Defined legal service
Termination or restoration of parental rights
A review of the statutory ground, the parent’s conduct, the child’s interests and the role of the guardianship authority.
The problem you need to resolve
- facts may fall within articles 164 or 169 of the Family Code
- a claimant, defendant or parent seeking restoration needs a documented position
What you receive
- a written position and evidence plan
- an agreed claim or response
What we do
- review the questionnaire, deadlines and agreed document list
- separate verified facts from assumptions and define the legal objective
- eligible applicant and legal ground
- evidence of care, maintenance and safety
- guardianship-authority and court documents
What we need from you
- birth record
- guardianship-authority material
- care and maintenance evidence
- communications and enforcement records
- answer focused follow-up questions and verify the factual information
- do not send a full set of sensitive documents before the conflict-of-interest check and agreement of a protected channel
Fees
- Fixed fee for the first-stage ‘Written action plan for your situation’: UAH 5,500.
- Standard scope: one situation, one legal objective and up to 25 pages of agreed documents.
- The stage includes questionnaire and document review, legal classification, three next actions, a missing-document list, deadlines, risks and alternatives.
- Where the next stage can be defined, its fixed fee is provided before work begins.
- More than 25 pages, additional objectives, urgent work or foreign-language documents are priced before work begins as a separate or extended stage.
- Court fees, notaries, translation, valuation, experts, registration and other third-party costs are excluded and agreed separately.
What may change the route
- objections or new claims from another party
- missing, inconsistent or newly received documents
- the need for valuation, expert evidence, a notarial or registration step
- existing court or enforcement proceedings, a missed or imminent deadline
- termination does not end the duty to maintain the child
When this service is not suitable
- a contact or residence disagreement alone is insufficient
- immediate danger to a child requires urgent protective action
How we report progress
- we agree the communication channel before work begins
- we report receipt of materials, completion of the assessment, document readiness and the next required action
- where new facts or extra work arise, we first explain the effect on timing and fees and ask for your approval
Official sources
Frequently asked questions
Can a parent voluntarily surrender parental rights?
No. A statement does not replace the court’s statutory assessment.
Does child maintenance end?
No.
Are maintenance arrears enough?
They are assessed together with the other evidence.