
The city authorities accused the industrial enterprise of self-seizing a land area of more than 80 hectares, on which the enterprise intended to conduct production activities (in fact, this is only one of the episodes of the real war that the city authorities started against the enterprise).
WinnerLex has defended the interests of the company starting from supporting the conduct of inspections of regulatory bodies on land use issues.
This made it possible to build a solid legal position to protect the interests of the Client, which was then confirmed by all judicial instances when considering the case under the claim of the city authority to oblige the client of WinnerLex to vacate an allegedly unlawfully occupied land plot.
The courts agreed with the arguments of WinnerLex’s lawyers about the lack of the unauthorized use of the land.
The point in the case was put by the Supreme Court, which in its ruling noted that the enterprise had the permission of the city council to develop a project of land management for allotment of land and, becoming the owner of slag dumps, initiated the receipt of the disputed land for use. Given the above, the absence of the title documents of the land user at the time of verification of on the disputed land plot cannot qualify as an unauthorized occupation of the land plot.
https://reyestr.court.gov.ua/Review/84094957
WinnerLex fully justified the confidence of the Client, for whom the issue of winning the dispute was crucial to the continued existence of the business.
In the complex land dispute the Client’s interests were protected by the WinnerLex team headed by managing partner Anna Vinnychenko and consisting of attorneys Grigory Chumas, Victoria Chekhuta and Darya Gvozdeva.