Disputes with recruitment centres (TCC), challenges to military medical board conclusions, errors in the Oberih register, criminal cases over unauthorised absence, motivation contracts — military law has become one of the firm's core practices. We work with civilians liable for service as well as with servicemen and their families.

What we do

• Challenging medical board conclusions — complaints, administrative court claims, preparation for a re-examination.
• Military registration and the Oberih register — correcting erroneous data, the "wanted" status, restoring removal from the register.
• Deferrals — grounds, documents, challenging refusals.
• Recruitment centre offence reports — defence in cases on violations of military registration rules, challenging fines.
• Unauthorised absence and desertion — defence in criminal proceedings under Articles 407 and 408 of the Criminal Code, support in returning to service.
• Contracts and pay — motivation contracts, discharge at the end of the term, unpaid allowances.
• For families of the fallen — the one-off payment, documents and time limits.

Worth reading

Frequently asked questions

Can you come with me to the recruitment centre?

Yes. Having a lawyer present at the recruitment centre is a lawful right, and it keeps everyone disciplined. But it is often more effective to send a lawyer's request first and get a written answer — then there is a document that can be challenged.

Will you help "remove me from the register" or get a deferral without grounds?

No. We work only with lawful grounds: we challenge errors and violations and prove the right to a deferral where it exists. Offers to "sort things out" without documents are fraud or corruption.

A serviceman is absent without leave — what should the family do?

Not wait. Returning to service does not by itself close the criminal case, but how and when the person returns determines the legal consequences. Call us — we will explain the procedure for the specific situation.