If a man came to his ex-wife's house to pick up the child, and during a conflict with her new roommate killed him, can he be held liable for intentional murder?
In Kovel, a man opened fire during a conflict and wounded a person. He was detained by patrol officers while he was running away from people. Will he be held responsible for hooliganism if it turns out that the weapon was unregistered?
If my ex-husband damages my property, such as a car, can I recover compensation for moral damages from him if this happened during a conflict regarding our children?
I want to know whether a situation can be classified as murder when a person, as a result of a conflict, was injured during a fall and later died? I read an article about a case in the Zhytomyr region, where a man hit a fellow villager during an argument, who fell and died from head injuries.
The article is about a conflict between representatives of the CCC and individuals at a service station in Odessa. Representatives of the CCC detained a man who was trying to escape in a car and found several more individuals who were wanted. But do the actions of the CCC comply with Ukrainian legislation on the detention of individuals without a court order?