Mobilization is lawful if:
- You are registered for military service;
- You are deemed fit by the Military Medical Commission (MMC);
- You do not have a legal deferment;
- There is a valid mobilization decree (regularly extended).
If the procedure was violated (e.g., you were not allowed to undergo MMC, or your deferment was not considered), this constitutes grounds for appeal.
Yes, the decision of the military medical commission can be appealed administratively or through the court. It is important to have independent medical opinions and properly drafted complaints. I help prepare a legal position, collect medical evidence and represent the client's interests until a final decision is made.
Yes, the law provides for the possibility of a deferral if you are the only person providing constant care. The key is to document the fact of disability, the need for care, and the absence of other people who can provide it. I analyze the situation, form a package of evidence, and accompany the process of submitting documents to the TCC.
The conclusion of the VLK can be appealed in an extrajudicial or judicial manner.
In an extrajudicial manner, a complaint is filed with a higher-level VLK.
If this does not yield the expected results, it is possible to appeal in court.
No. The list of documents is clearly defined in Appendix No. 5 to CMU Resolution No. 560. It is illegal to require any additional documents not provided for in this list.
If the grounds for the postponement were present, but were not formalized procedurally (documents not submitted, procedure not completed), then legally the postponement does not exist. A person without a valid postponement is subject to mobilization. The mere fact of the existence of grounds without their formalization is not a basis for canceling mobilization.
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