Going abroad if you have a huge debt for your apartment?



The author posted a question in Legal Advice

Going abroad if you have a huge debt for your apartment? and got a better answer

Response from

Response from 0[+++++]
right to travel abroad can be deprived 10 thousand residents of St. Petersburg. Earlier on a site of the main department of bailiffs of Petersburg the list from 177 surnames of the citizens for whom in court were recognized debts for an apartment was placed. According to decision of bailiffs service they were restricted in going abroad. Now the list is taken off the website since bailiffs of St.Petersburg consider the issue of temporary restriction of right to travel outside the Russian Federation for about 10 thousand debtors on different enforcement cases ranging from credit debts to alimony payments. The list has already been sent to airports, seaports, railway stations, large travel agencies and other organizations that control people's movements. Restrictions will also impose on the movement in the country. Well, that's it for now.

Response from 0[+++++]
lies

Response from 0[+++++]
Have you ever paid your rent anywhere? For example, at your place of residence?

Response from 0[+++++]
If you are registered there, then no one can discharge you from this apartment with a debt.

Response from 0[+++++]
pay for your dad better and go abroad in peace!

Response from 0[+++++]
nonsense. how will the debt be checked? nowhere does it say that you have to submit any documents confirming payment of rent.

Response from 0[+++++]
What is the country coming to? They say it's going to get even funnier!

Response from 0[+++++]
would be better if the laws worked as they should, because now everything is corrupted, some people live in fat, while others cannot pay their rent.

Response from 0[+++++]
Registered with my dad, but the apartment is municipal? So under the contract of social rent registered to the father, then do not worry. If the apartment is privatized, what is your share in it and you decide. The only thing that can limit your constitutional right to freedom of movement is a written pledge not to leave or house arrest.

 

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