Under martial law In Ukraine, all men between the ages of 18 and 60 are subject to mobilization, but the law provides certain categories of citizens with the right to a deferment, including those who have a reservation.
This was reported by URA-Inform with reference to B2B Consult.
It is important to understand how to properly protect your rights in order to avoid administrative and criminal sanctions. Lawyer Dmitry Donchak explains: formally, a person liable for military service may refuse to sign a summons.
However, in this case, representatives of the territorial The recruitment center will draw up a refusal report in the presence of two witnesses. By law, this automatically makes the summons properly served.
If a person fails to appear at the TCC after the summons has been served, they face a fine of up to 17,000 hryvnia. If a person is included in the register of wanted persons, the police have the right to stop such a citizen to check documents and take him to the nearest TCC.
To avoid such situations, it is recommended to prepare documents in advance confirming the grounds for the deferment and provide them in the TCC. This will not only make the process easier, but will also help avoid possible misunderstandings.
Meanwhile, power outage schedules have been introduced in Kyiv and the region for December 25.
