Based on the article about the explosion at the military recruitment center in Odesa, a question arises regarding the state's liability for damage caused by emergencies during martial law. Can the state be held responsible for the harm caused to citizens during such events, and what are the mechanisms for protecting citizens' rights in such situations?
I am interested in the question of legal liability in the event of damage to new energy infrastructure, such as mini-CHPs, during hostilities. Who will be responsible for the damages and how will this issue be resolved?
The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine building was hit by a Russian missile. I am wondering: can I claim compensation for damages if my property was damaged during such an attack? What is the procedure in such a case?
The article discusses the suspicion of the deputy director of the Department of Transport Infrastructure of the Kyiv City State Administration due to the stoppage of part of the blue metro line. The investigation established that the official did not control the work of the Kyiv Metro Enterprise, which led to the temporary closure of stations and caused losses to the capital's budget in the amount of UAH 164 million. Do you think that the guilty person should compensate the state for the damage caused?
If during the procurement process, an official did not conduct a proper analysis of market prices and this led to an overpayment, can his actions be considered grounds for prosecution under Ukrainian law?
I live in Kyiv, and the Cardiology Institute building was damaged during the recent rocket attack. Can I file a lawsuit against the officials responsible for state security for compensation for damages?