Is it useful to call the police when your ID card is seized by your parents?

The ID card was seized by parents, so it is useful to call the police.

According to the Law of the People's Republic of China on Resident Identity Cards, no organization or individual may illegally detain other people's resident identity cards, and offenders will be investigated by law. If the identity card is seized by parents or others, the holder has the right to report it to the public security organ. Illegal seizure of identity cards, given a warning by the public security organs, and may impose a fine of 200 yuan; If there is illegal income, it shall be confiscated. Therefore, when the identity card is seized, calling the police is an effective legal way to protect the legitimate rights and interests of citizens.

Legal status of identity card:

1. Identity certificate: An identity card is a proof of a citizen's legal identity and is used for various identity verification in daily life;

2. Legal requirements: The law stipulates that citizens should take good care of their identity cards, and may not lend them at will or lose them without reporting them.

3. Rights protection: Identity cards play an important role in citizens' enjoyment of legal rights and performance of obligations;

4. Information recording: The information on the ID card is used to record important personal information, such as household registration and fingerprints.

5. Administration: Government departments use ID card information for population management and social security control.

To sum up, when the ID card is seized by parents, calling the police is an effective legal way to protect citizens' legitimate rights and interests.

Legal basis:

Law of the People's Republic of China on Resident Identity Cards

Article 16

One of the following acts, given a warning by the public security organs, and impose a fine of 200 yuan. Illegal income, confiscate the illegal income:

(a) using false certification materials to defraud the resident identity card;

(2) Renting, lending or transferring a resident identity card;

(3) illegally detaining another person's identity card.