Can a court consider the risk of using guardianship to obtain a deferment from mobilization when deciding on the appointment of a person as a guardian during wartime?
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?
I am a 30-year-old male student at a university. I recently learned that due to a new bill, students may lose their right to deferment from mobilization. Does this apply to me and can I be mobilized?
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?
I am planning to take care of my sick elderly mother, but according to the new law, I will not get a deferral if the mother has other children to take care of. But my sister absolutely refuses to do this, she has not spoken to her mother for more than 10 years and does not plan to take care of her. How should I act in such a situation to get a deferral? Is it possible for the nurse to officially refuse care?
If I am a military conscript and want to become a guardian of an incapacitated person, should the authority? What should its submission contain in order for the court to grant my petition?