Ukraine receives data on its residents’ foreign accounts under the CRS standard, and since 3 August 2026 the tax service has also had automated access to the border service’s records of border…
Read more
Privatisation requires the written consent of every adult family member permanently living in the flat, those temporarily absent included (Article 8(2) of Law No. 2482-XII). Anyone who does not want to become…
Read more
Losing the allocation order does not lose you the right to privatise. The right to occupy is proved by the tenancy agreement, the certificate of registered residence, an extract from the house…
Read more
A business created or acquired during a marriage is divisible, but what is divided is its value and its income, not the business itself. From a sole trader’s income you first deduct…
Read more
A flat bought on a mortgage during a marriage is the spouses’ joint property (Article 60 of the Family Code) and is divisible despite being charged to the bank. The mortgagee must…
Read more
There is no calendar date for the end of free housing privatisation. Under clause 2 of Chapter IV of Law No. 4751-IX, the Law “On the privatisation of the state housing stock”…
Read more
Child maintenance is obtained through a notarial agreement or through the courts — by applying for a court order or by filing a claim. In 2026 the minimum guaranteed amount for one…
Read more
Transferring the home into ownership is itself free, but the paperwork costs money. With the documents in order, privatising a flat in 2026 comes to roughly 2,500–5,000 UAH: the technical passport 1,800–4,000…
Read more
The short answer. All property acquired during a marriage is treated as joint common property and is divided equally by default — whatever the paperwork says and whoever earned more (Arts. 60,…
Read more
There is no such thing as “the best lawyer” in the abstract — there is the lawyer who fits your category of case best. According to the National Bar Association of Ukraine,…
Read more