If I have suffered from the actions of the authorities during martial law, for example, due to damage to my property during hostilities or due to other circumstances, am I entitled to compensation for the damage? Do I need to go to court or to any government agencies?
Can I obtain the status of a family member of a deceased Defender of Ukraine if my loved one did not have an official place of work, but participated in hostilities?
Can I get 'involved person' status if I helped volunteers during the war but did not directly participate in combat?
I am an individual working in a frontline area and have suffered losses due to hostilities. Can I get a temporary exemption from tax obligations if my property has been partially destroyed but I am still continuing my activities?
The Supreme Court recently ruled on the right of men to cross the border if their relatives died or went missing during the counter-attack. I want to know if this decision will apply to me if my brother went missing during the fighting?
If I work for a company that cannot pay my salary on time due to hostilities, will the employer be liable? What evidence must he provide to avoid a fine?
As the article states, the Russian occupiers are planning a massive shelling of Kherson and, in particular, are aiming to force the local population to evacuate. If you are a resident of Kherson or the territory under shelling in general, do you have the right to compensation for damages caused as a result of the fighting?
Does Ukrainian legislation provide for the liability of military leadership for losses during hostilities as a result of incompetent decisions?