Yes, military personnel called up for military service during mobilization, for a special period, for the entire duration of their enlistment, military personnel during the operation of a special period, who took or are participating in the implementation of measures to ensure national security and defense, repulse and deter armed aggression of the Russian Federation in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions, ensuring their implementation, who were or are directly in the districts and during the implementation of the specified measures, who have credit obligations to banks, have the right to the benefits established by law, namely: exemption from paying interest for using credit; exemption from fines/penalties for late payment of loan payments.
According to Part 4 of Article 8 of the Law of Ukraine "On the Legal Regime of Martial Law", the property of citizens can be forcibly alienated for the needs of the state. Therefore, seizing a car during martial law is completely legal. But this does not mean that the state can take away a car from anyone just like that. In order for such withdrawal to be legal, there must be grounds. And the seizure itself must take place in accordance with the procedure for the alienation of private property.
It should be remembered that during the war, the military and transport duty applies to the bodies of executive power, local self-government bodies and enterprises, institutions, and organizations. That is, if there is a need to withdraw cars for the army, it will primarily concern the subjects listed above. And only in exceptional cases can the vehicle be seized from citizens. Therefore, the chance that your car will be forcibly taken away is minimal.
Documents in the Diya application are digital analogues of paper documents. They have the same legal force as paper documents, which is why they are called digital.
Courts accept both electronic documents and evidence in electronic form.