Criminal defence
Defence from the moment of detention: investigative actions, preventive measures, trial, appeal, the Supreme Court.
Defence in criminal proceedings, road accident cases and disputes with recruitment centres; family and inheritance matters. Representation of judges before the High Council of Justice. Poltava and all of Ukraine.
Eight practice areas, from the first investigative action to the Supreme Court.
Defence from the moment of detention: investigative actions, preventive measures, trial, appeal, the Supreme Court.
Disciplinary proceedings against judges, suspension and dismissal, consent to detention, appeals against HCJ decisions.
Preparing an application once domestic remedies are exhausted, communication with the Government, reopening of the case.
Cases under Article 286 of the Criminal Code, vehicle examination, civil claims, insurance payouts.
Challenging medical commission decisions, search files, AWOL proceedings, administrative charges.
Divorce, division of property, child maintenance, a child's place of residence, inheritance.
Contract disputes, debt recovery, real estate, consumer protection.
Challenging decisions and actions of public authorities, lawyer's requests, access to information.
From the first investigative action to Strasbourg — one team, one engagement.
Detentions rarely happen during office hours. The duty lawyer attends investigative actions at night, at weekends and on public holidays.
We run proceedings from the pre-trial investigation through the first-instance court and appeal to the Supreme Court — without passing the file to anyone else.
When a case draws attention, silence does harm. We work with national media where that serves the client's interests.
Comment on cases that travelled beyond Poltava.
The best known is the case of a Finnish volunteer charged over a fatal road accident near Poltava: the proceedings were covered by Ukrainian and Finnish media alike. A separate strand is the representation of judges before the High Council of Justice, where the Council itself publishes the case materials.
Short instructions for moments when there is no time left to read.
The six months still run under martial law. How to restore a missed deadline, and the estates of those killed or missing.
What the driver faces under Article 286 CC, how the case unfolds and whether you can settle with the victim.
Where the person is, when to engage a lawyer, and which documents to gather for court.
Who is entitled to free legal aid in Ukraine, and how to get it.
What an agreement with the prosecutor gives you, what you give up, and how to agree on a fine instead of imprisonment.
A calculator for term, deferral and pay — and the documents without which nothing can be proven a year from now.
Who authorises tapping and for how long, why an iPhone does not save you, and how the defence takes such evidence apart.
How removal differs from deregistration, and how to restore your status through the recruitment centre or the court.
What the court decides in the first 72 hours, and what the family should gather before the hearing.
When the 72 hours start running, and why silence is not a sign of guilt.
What to check in the ruling, and when they must let your lawyer in.
The first eight steps required by law, and when a joint statement is enough.
Why a summons must come before any demand, and when to call a lawyer.
Where the line between witness and suspect runs, and what you may keep silent about.
What the 15 million is paid for, what is paid six times less, and how long the money takes.
Why returning to service does not close the criminal case, and how to return after 20 September.
Why a court will not change your fitness category, and where the case is really decided.
When one spouse is abroad: registry office or court, how not to travel, and why a foreign judgment does not work on its own.
Why the pause between application rounds is when intermediaries take up to 95% of the grant.
Step by step: detention, search, road accidents, recruitment centres, questioning. Read them in advance.
Go to the guides →A first conversation to work out where you stand and what to do in the coming days. Call us.