Getting quality legal assistance today is not easy. Due to the lack of a working certification and selection institute in Russia, there is always a risk of turning to non-professionals who are not only unable to solve the client's problems but often can also deceive them. 'Rossiyskaya Gazeta', leveraging its reputation as an official publisher of legislative acts and one of the media leaders, decided to fill this gap and opened free legal consultation not only for its readers but also for everyone interested.
On our website, you can receive legal advice of any complexity and level quickly, promptly, and qualitatively. You can ask your question directly on the site by filling out a short form and accepting the rules of consultation. If your question is approved by moderators, the experts' responses within the 'Russian Newspaper' project will be absolutely free for you.
All lawyers' advice is grouped by the most relevant topics: social security, housing and communal services, inheritance, housing, and many others. If you are unsure which category your question belongs to, choose the 'Other' section: moderators will determine the topic and category to which your issue should be assigned if necessary.
Of course, all consultations on the website of the 'Russian Gazette' are moderated, and experts (both external and internal) monitor the quality of each response. Lawyers providing consultations on the 'Russian Gazette' website also undergo careful selection.
When posting your question, remember that free legal assistance is provided only on our website: outside the 'Russian Newspaper' project, a fee is usually charged for resolving legal issues.
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The intricacies of organizing water supply inside the cottage community
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Error in determining the boundaries of the land plot
In 2018, a land plot for individual housing construction was leased under a sublease agreement for a decent amount, as the plot overlooks a forest area, with red lines along the plot (a copy of the territory, where the settlement boundary is clearly marked, is attached to the documents for the plot). A house was built, and ownership was acquired. Recently, we accidentally found out that the red lines have shifted into the forest, and another plot is delineated in front of our plot (currently without an owner, apparently there will be an auction). Is the action of the local land cadastral office legal? The market value of my plot has significantly decreased. What can I do in this case?