Before the war, he had a debt of UAH 6,000 for electricity. After the start of the war, the house was occupied and someone lived in my house and used electricity. I still haven't shown up at home since I was released, because I'm abroad. The court decided to pay the debt of UAH 28,000. How valid is the decision and can it be appealed, because I am not going to pay for the occupiers.
Sued for utility debt during the war
solvedAnswers
Yaroslav Sikorsky
So. Maybe.
All citizens who have not lived in their apartment or house for more than 30 days can not pay for housing and communal services. This norm is enshrined in Article 7 of the Law on Housing and Communal Services.
Therefore, if a person has not been in a residence for more than 30 days, he must apply to the service provider, and also add a certificate of treatment, or a certificate of an internally displaced person, or a certificate of service in the Armed Forces. It is this certificate that will be the basis for the service provider to make a transfer.
09.07.2023 15:48