How can I protect my rights to land if its intended purpose was changed without my knowledge? I am talking about a plot of land on the territory of the Pirogov Museum in Kyiv.
If I find a cultural asset that is being tried to be taken abroad without permits, do I have the right to seize it and hand it over to the state?
If I want to preserve the house where my grandfather was born, can I get it recognized as a historical monument if it does not have official cultural monument status?
...debts of the heir?
We have 2 minor children with my ex-deceased husband. He and his brother are the owners of the apartment they got after their mother's death. My brother does not give or show the documents for the apartment. The notary said to ask him to show it, because otherwise I will not prove that the deceased husband has half of the apartment. Is it possible to somehow legally influence and find out what share in the apartment the deceased has?
Archaeologists have discovered four 18th-century shipwrecks off the coast of North Carolina. One of them is believed to be the Spanish privateer La Fortuna, which exploded during an attack in 1748. Do you consider such finds to be cultural heritage that would be protected under Ukrainian law if they were found in your territorial waters?