Can a court in Ukraine recognize a nickname that a husband gave his wife on his phone as an insult and grounds for divorce, as happened in a similar case in Turkey?
I recently learned about a decision by the Supreme Court of Turkey, according to which a husband was found at fault in the dissolution of the marriage due to his actions on social media. His behavior, specifically liking photos of other women, was considered disrespectful to his wife. I am interested to know if such logic can be applied in our judicial practice. Is there a precedent or a legislative norm that would allow social media behavior to be considered grounds for divorce?
If I publish information on social media about human rights violations by military personnel while performing their duties, can I be held criminally liable under the new bill?
I am interested in whether there is liability for the distribution of materials that insult the honor of a serviceman or his close relatives, and if so, how can the person who committed such an act be held accountable?
What are the consequences for parents who humiliate their children on the internet? Can such behavior be considered a violation of children's rights and what consequences can it have for parents?
I have a question about liability for insulting a politician. For example, if a politician accuses his opponent of supporting crime, as in an article about the White House. Can this be considered an insult and is there any liability for it?
I recently read a news story about Donald Trump calling Putin a "paper tiger." I was curious about whether a public figure could be held liable for insulting someone during a public posting or interview? What consequences might this have for them?
I posted a photo on social media that could be important evidence in my legal case. But the other party claims it's a fake. Can I use this post as evidence in court?
Will I need to personally appear in court or at the DRACS during a divorce through the "Diya" application?
I would like to know whether our legislation provides for any consequences for the government if it decides to block social networks in Ukraine, as happened in Nepal? Will such actions be considered a violation of citizens' rights?
If the divorce service through Diya becomes available in the fall, will it be necessary to appear in person at the state civil registry office to obtain a certificate of divorce?