A person may refuse delivery to the territorial recruitment and social support center. However, if an individual boards a vehicle operated by the recruitment center or police without a protocol, they are thereby giving voluntary consent for delivery. This was explained by legal expert Orest Gladyo from the OLSON law firm.
If violations of military registration rules are established or discrepancies between the military registration document and the data in the alert group registers are identified, the recruitment center and police may suggest that the conscript proceed to the recruitment center and social support for military registration, undergo a medical examination to determine fitness for military service, or clarify their personal data or military registration document data.
"You have every right to refuse such an offer. To confirm their proposal, the recruitment center and social support employees may hand you a summons, from which you can also refuse if you believe your rights are being violated," the expert stated.
He noted that administrative detention and the creation of a protocol occur according to a specific procedure. If an individual boards a vehicle operated by the recruitment center without the appropriate administrative detention protocol being drawn up, they are in effect giving voluntary consent for delivery to the recruitment center.
"There is no way to appeal the actions of the recruitment center employees in this case. Of course, we exclude from this rule instances of illegal actions by recruitment center and social support employees involving the use of physical or psychological violence against such individuals," added Orest Gladyo.
Previously, lawyers discussed the mobilization of reserved employees. According to experts, this is only possible in two cases.
Additionally, the lawyer spoke about the liability of "limited fit" individuals who did not undergo the military medical commission by February 4. According to her, refusal to undergo medical registration is considered a violation of military registration rules.