The Military Registration and Enlistment Office can send summonses by mail: in which cases they can be challenged.

Now the Military Registration and Enlistment Office and the State Procurement have the right to send summonses to military servicemen by mail. And if you decide to simply ignore the call to serve, you may end up in prison. But don't lose hope, as there is a possibility to challenge such a 'chance' in court.

According to lawyer , there are certain conditions that can exempt you from service if you show brilliance and guess correctly. Thus, if more than a year has passed since your last medical commission and you still haven't received any information regarding your fitness or unfitness for service, the summons loses its validity.

Avoid imprisonment, read your mail summons!

Unfortunately, ignoring a summons can cost you quite a bit. Yaroslav Khlyvny warned that prison awaits those who do not want to serve. So don't be lazy, as health is better than a stone basin.

Also, don't forget that employees can now hand you a summons right at work. Regardless of where you receive it, it's better to treat every letter carefully; few want to pay fines or serve time.