Advokat — Ukrainian Legal Guide

Advokat focuses on what to do next rather than what the law says in the abstract. Its guides, written in Ukrainian, turn a situation into a sequence: the documents to collect, the deadlines that apply, the office or court to go to, and the point where you probably need a lawyer. A typical example on the homepage covers appealing a military medical commission decision without missing the deadline.

The coverage is broad. There are sections on military law, family law, inheritance, real estate, business and corporate law, criminal and administrative law, labor, contracts and debt collection, tax and customs, migration, social and veterans' benefits, and consumer and insurance disputes. A separate section on Lviv explains how cases are assigned among the city's courts, and there's a separate document library.

Advokat describes itself as an information project of the law firm Yudey, which handles business and private clients in Ukraine. The editorial page says guides are built from legislation, official registers, court decisions and government guidance, reviewed for procedure and deadlines before publication, and updated after legal changes, with the review date shown on each page.

The site is free and has no sign-up. Its "lawyer help" link and the prompt to send documents for individual review both lead to Yudey's own website, so the portal also brings the firm clients. The site says plainly that its materials are general and don't replace individual legal advice. That's worth taking seriously: use a guide to understand the steps and deadlines, then get advice from a lawyer you choose before acting on a specific case.