Is my mobilization legitimate given that I stand on the...
Is my mobilization legitimate given that I have been registered with a psychiatrist since 2004 with a diagnosis of "adaptive disorder"?
Is my mobilization legitimate given that I have been registered with a psychiatrist since 2004 with a diagnosis of "adaptive disorder"?
Do I have the right to a deferment from mobilization if I am studying under a contract at a Polish university, but am formally enrolled in full-time studies at a university in Kyiv?
In light of recent news about changes to the law on mobilization, there are questions. The husband has a disabled father of the 1st group. He takes care of his father as he is completely bedridden. Of the other relatives, there is only this man's sister, who has lived abroad all her life. Will such a man be mobilized?
Can I be mobilized if I have not served?
I am a man of military age and I want to know if there are legal ways to avoid mobilization? I have heard that medical commissions sometimes decide that I am unfit for military service due to health conditions. What specific diseases can be the basis for this and how can this be done in accordance with the law?
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?