The Supreme court has not abolished the forced purchase of property in Crimea
The Supreme court on Wednesday refused to repeal the law of compulsory purchase of property in Crimea, reports journalist Last news from the courtroom.
finally, the redemption of property from different plants were taken as part of the local law on the foreclosure of strategic assets ", which allows in case of need to start the process of compulsory redemption of any other property which has an important significance.
In parallel, in the Crimea was held the nationalization, under which compensation was not provided. Authorities returned about 250 objects privatized in a time when the Crimea was part of Ukraine but statistics on forced no ransom). The lion's share of nationalized property belonged to the famous Ukrainian oligarch Igor Kolomoisky.
in both procedures the complaint was filed by the company "krymkhleb" and included in Simferopol bread factory, which currently nationalized, the law on compulsory redemption not been applied to them. So, a complaint to the law on compulsory redemption of the plaintiffs have already lost, and the Decision is legally binding on the nationalization until it is not accepted.
currently "krymkhleb" until had not re-registered as a Russian Company and has not received the status of a branch of a foreign company, for this reason, According to the envoy of the state Council of the Crimea Maxim Lukashin, " in fact, the company is subject to destruction and can't be regarded as a legal person ".
before the nationalization act also tried to challenge the Russian liberal party Yabloko, a lawyer which argued that " the property can be nationalized without any warning, without any basis ". However, the HC dismissed the complaint on the grounds that the "Apple" has no property in the Crimea.
Crimean authorities hope to gain from the sale of the former property tycoon about 4-5 billion. These funds will be used for compensation to the Crimean people for their contributions that did not want to pay Crimean "PrivatBank" (owned by Kolomoisky) after the cessation of work on the Peninsula.
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