Articles

In Ukraine, it is now officially permitted to have multiple passports. The Verkhovna Rada has passed a law that, for the first time, legalizes multiple citizenship. For many Ukrainians abroad, this is a historic decision: now you can be a citizen of Ukraine and another country at the same time.

Have you been involved in a road accident in Lviv? Here is a step-by-step guide on how to act, when to call the police, how to document an accident, and when you need a lawyer. Legal assistance from Case Lviv.

Filing a postponement request during mobilization has become a crucial issue for thousands of Ukrainians. On one hand, the law grants the right to postponement. On the other, exercising this right incorrectly often leads to its loss. The most common question is: can you send your application by mail, or is it mandatory to visit the military enlistment office (TCC) in person? It may seem like a minor technical detail — but in reality, this “detail” often determines whether your rights will be protected or ignored.

The mobilization situation in Ukraine has changed: new legislation, electronic registers, and stricter control have affected both employees and employers. In this context, people often ask: “Have you been reserved?” or “I have a postponement, I’m safe.” But here’s the issue — postponement and reservation are not the same, and this confusion has already led to hundreds of mobilizations, fines, and loss of legal protection.

The issue of a marriage contract in Ukrainian society has long been perceived ambiguously. Many people associate this document with mistrust, fear of losing property, or as something reserved only for the very wealthy. However, in reality, it is a practical and legal tool that helps avoid conflicts, court disputes, and unfair decisions in the future. Considering the rising number of divorces, increasing property rights and assets, and international migration of Ukrainians, the issue of signing a marriage contract is more relevant than ever.

Family circumstances are one of the most common grounds for obtaining a postponement of mobilization in Ukraine. Every day, men in difficult life situations turn to the law firm “The Case Lviv”: they have minor children, care for ill relatives, or are sole guardians. Yet even with seemingly valid reasons, many are denied. Why? What documents are needed? And what mistakes are most often made?