Deferment to citizens who have a child under 18 years of age, if one of the parents is deceased, deprived of rights, or recognized as missing

Postponement of citizens who have a child (children) under the age of 18, if the second parent of such child (children) is dead, deprived of parental rights, recognized as missing 

Deferral of military service for citizens who have a dependent child under the age of 18 is an important social right granted in situations where one of the parents has died, been deprived of parental rights, or has been declared missing. Such a deferral is important for ensuring stability in the family and maintaining a normal standard of living for the child. But the process itself often requires detailed legal support, as it includes many stages of collection. Therefore, contacting an experienced lawyer will help avoid mistakes and ensure the successful registration of the deferral.

Legal stages of deferment for citizens who have a child (children) under the age of 18, if the second parent of such child (children) is deceased, deprived, recognized as missing or missing

When applying for help in getting a deferment from military service, the lawyer will act according to certain stages, which include:

• Legal advice on deferment for citizens who have a child (children) under the age of 18, if the second parent of such child (children) is dead, deprived of parental rights, recognized as missing or unaccountably absent: The first step is to clarify the situation and document the fact the presence of a child under the age of 18 and the absence of the second parent.
• Collection of documents: A lawyer helps the client to collect the necessary documents, such as a certificate of birth of a child, death certificate of the second parent, court decision on deprivation of parental rights or documents confirming the fact of disappearance.
• Preparation of the application: The next stage includes the preparation of an application to the relevant authority (for example, to the military commissariat or another competent authority), in which the right to postponement of the draft is substantiated.
• Representation of interests: Lawyers can represent the interests of the client during the consideration of the case in the relevant bodies and, if necessary, in court.
• Obtaining a decision: The final stage is obtaining a decision on granting a postponement and drawing up all the necessary documents.

A lawyer also provides support at all stages of the case, which is important for ensuring the rights of a citizen.

Under what conditions can the service of processing a deferment due to minor children whose second parent is deceased, deprived of parental rights, recognized as missing be provided?

A deferment for citizens who have a child (children) under the age of 18, if the second parent of such child (children) is deceased, deprived of parental rights, recognized as missing or unaccountably absent in Ukraine may be granted under the following conditions:

1. Having a child (children) under the age of 18: A citizen must have one or more children under the age of 18.
2. Absence of the other parent: The other parent must be absent for one of the following reasons: Died Deprived of parental rights. Recognized by the court as missing or unaccountably absent.
3. Adequate documentary evidence: Adequate documents must be provided to confirm the above facts, such as a death certificate, court order, etc.

All these facts must be properly confirmed by documents, such as a death certificate or a court decision.

Under what conditions can the service of obtaining a deferment for raising children under the age of 18, whose second parent is deceased or missing be provided?

Lack of documentary confirmation: If a citizen cannot provide documents confirming the absence of the second parent or the presence of a child.

Inconsistency in the age of the child: If the child has reached the age of 18, the citizen loses the right to deferment.

Other grounds for conscription: If a citizen falls under other categories subject to conscription, a deferment may not be granted.

How can a person who supports a child whose second parent is deceased, deprived of parental rights, recognized as missing obtain a deferment?

You can independently understand the issue of the deferral process for citizens by following the following steps:

1. Acquaintance with the legislation: Study the relevant legislative acts that regulate the issue of postponement of conscription (for example, the Law of Ukraine "On Military Duty and Military Service").
2. Document verification: Make sure you have all the necessary documents that support your situation (child's birth certificate, death certificate, court order, etc.). 
3. Consultation with a lawyer: If you have doubts or questions, contact a lawyer for advice.
4. Filing an application: Prepare and submit an application to the relevant body on your own or with the help of a lawyer.

If you have any questions, it is advisable to contact a lawyer for advice.

Frequently asked questions about deferment for a person raising a child whose other parent is deceased or missing

The cost of the deferment service for citizens who have a child under 18 years of age, if the other parent of such a child is deceased, deprived of parental rights, declared missing 

The price of a deferral service may depend on several factors. One of them is the complexity of the case, which includes the need to collect various documents, confirm the rights to receive a deferral, as well as the possible need to represent the client's interests before various authorities. The price may also vary depending on the lawyer's experience and the reputation of the law firm, urgency, as well as regional characteristics. Therefore, the final cost will be determined depending on the scope of work and the specific conditions of a particular case.