I would like to ask those who have obtained the certificate: when getting it, do the staff at the counter check the social security statement?
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Since I returned from studying abroad, by the end of 2014 the actual length of time for which I had paid social security contributions was shown as 2 years and 9 months, which is a few months less than the required 3 years. I used Photoshop to change this figure to 3 years. I would like to know if doing this is a problem, whether it will be detected, and whether the staff at the office where certificates are issued have the authority to view my social security records
Personally, I don’t think it’s a big problem. I won’t go look into it
Thank you. I think the problem can’t be that serious; it’s better to ask just in case
You haven’t registered yet, right? It’s better to use a real account; otherwise it will cause problems in the future!
Well, I’ve already passed the exam. A colleague of mine applied using his bachelor’s degree qualification, and that was sufficient to meet the five-year requirement, so I didn’t think much about it. But this year they suddenly demanded proof of social insurance coverage. I told them that my actual working experience is 2 years and 9 months; the first three months were actually spent working, but I had to wait for the company to handle the official onboarding process, and during that time no social insurance was paid. Can they still issue me a certificate in such a situation?
I think it’s not a problem to explain it. My fellow students who were studying abroad also returned in October; we usually graduate in June.
It turns out that no such situation has occurred before, because you checked when you registered
So what they mean is that I need to use the actual social security records showing 2 years and 9 months of coverage to obtain the certificate?
Previously, we only considered the duration of the diploma when conducting reviews, so this is also annoying now. Faking is not recommended, as verification through the Four Libraries and One Platform system is very strict these days. Ask your university advisor what to do; they have experience and should know.
Okay, thank you. I’ll take another look; I’ll just not fake it this time
In Shanghai, no checks are done; just bring your ID card!