Mobilization of lawyers
Do you believe that the forced mobilization of a lawyer while performing his professional duties is legal?
Do you believe that the forced mobilization of a lawyer while performing his professional duties is legal?
If a person believes that the actions of the authorities during the war violate their rights, for example, the forced mobilization of a loved one without due process, does they have the right to file a complaint with the court? What are the court's further actions?
Should the court consider the personal opinion of a service member regarding the stay of proceedings in a case during martial law?
Do you think it is necessary to legislatively regulate the issue of verifying the legality of conscripts receiving deferments from mobilization?
I am subject to military service. Can I be mobilized if I have a disabled child and am caring for him/her?
If I am subject to military service, can I avoid mobilization after the ceasefire if I have valid reasons, such as health or family circumstances?
If a person has received Russian citizenship and works for Russia during the war, can they be held accountable for treason upon returning to Ukraine? Should they contact law enforcement agencies themselves?
I am interested in the following situation: a former officer of the Armed Forces of Ukraine received 15 years for high treason and desertion. I want to know whether a civilian who voluntarily cooperates with the enemy can expect the same punishment?
If a person was recruited by the Russian special services and carried out their tasks, but then voluntarily reported this to the law enforcement agencies of Ukraine, can they be held criminally liable for treason?
I've been hearing a lot about treason cases lately. I'm wondering if treason is considered a crime and what the consequences might be for the person who commits it?
If I accidentally pass on information about a Ukrainian mobile operator to a third party that could be used for hostile purposes, will my actions be considered treason?