Legal support for civil servants

Legal support for civil servants and members of parliament, persons holding political office, and heads of state and municipal enterprises and institutions.

The laws and regulations governing a civil servant's work are so specific and change so rapidly that lawyers without daily hands-on experience in this field simply don't know it.

A category A civil servant is under very close scrutiny from both the public and law enforcement, so every signature you put on paper can become evidence against you.

Members of parliament and holders of political office — for example, members of the Cabinet of Ministers — are under constant, fierce pressure from the media, the public and many others. Every document on your desk is a weapon that may end up in the hands of friends and foes alike. And here it matters who drafted that document and what they wrote in it.

• Experience supporting internal investigations conducted by the National Agency of Ukraine on Civil Service.
• Advice on electronic declaration.
• Support during full audits of the declaration of a person authorized to perform functions of the state or local self-government.

Taking up a post with this level of responsibility — before the law and in public alike — you need to understand that you require an independent legal review of your actions and transactions, both in performing your duties and in your private life.

You should also remember that the staff of the legal unit of the agency you head have no right not only to represent your interests before the courts, the NACP, NABU, the police, the prosecutor's office and the Civil Service Agency, but even to advise you.