If my son has a disability and is already 18 years old, will I be able to get a deferment from mobilization through Reserve+ if I am his guardian?
As you know, the National Security Committee has approved a bill that would allow college students who started their studies after the age of 25 and students on academic leave to lose their right to deferment from mobilization. Does this mean that previously granted deferments will be automatically canceled?
Serhiy Naumenko has been appointed Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs. He will be responsible for the border and the development of a unified system of aviation security and civil defense. But do other employees of the Ministry of Internal Affairs have the right to a deferment from mobilization if they are not military personnel?
The article states that from August 28, men aged 18 to 22 can cross the border of Ukraine with a military registration document. But does this mean that they automatically receive a deferment from mobilization? I wonder if they need to additionally apply to the military registration and enlistment office or other bodies to receive a deferment?
If I have been denied a deferment from mobilization and I believe this decision is unfair, can I appeal it in court? What grounds can I use to appeal?
If a person began full-time education after the age of 25, will they be able to retain the right to deferment from mobilization under the new bill?
Can I apply for a deferment from mobilization by sending the necessary documents by mail?
Am I entitled to a deferment from mobilization, given that I am caring for my 90-year-old grandmother who needs care (there are appropriate documents), and her son (my uncle) is disabled?