“If a restricted parent does not change his behavior, he will be deprived of parental rights” – lawyer

In Efremov, Tula region, on April 6, a court session was to be held to restrict the parental rights of Alexei Moskalev, who was convicted of "discrediting" the army. The judge, however, decided to postpone the decision of this issue, since Moskalev himself could not be brought to the hearing: after he was detained in Minsk on March 30, nothing is known about his whereabouts.

Aleksey Dobrynin, Managing Partner at Pen & Paper, explained in an interview with The Insider that restriction of parental rights is a milder measure than deprivation of parental rights, and allows communication between a parent and a child. At the same time, guardianship authorities may, following the restriction, demand deprivation of rights if they consider that the parent has not “corrected”.

Deprivation and restriction: what is common

Deprivation vs Restriction: What's the difference?

Grounds for restriction of parental rights

Grounds for termination of parental rights

Masha Moskaleva, who lived with her father until a criminal case was brought against him, was handed over to her mother a few days ago. Earlier, this woman herself asked to place the girl in a shelter.

Law enforcement agencies became interested in the Moskalev family after sixth grader Masha drew an anti-war drawing at school in April 2022. The teacher denounced the child. Subsequently, Alexei Moskalev was accused of "discrediting" the army because of posts in Odnoklassniki.

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