There are several grounds for imposing such bans, and the methods for lifting them depend on the specific reason.
Restrictions Imposed by Judicial Executors
Judicial executors have the right to impose temporary travel restrictions for the following reasons:1. Violations related to public order (for example, fines from government authorities, including traffic violations).
If a fine imposed in accordance with the law has not been paid within the established timeframe, the judicial executor may restrict the debtor's right to leave the country.
To lift such a restriction, it is necessary to fully settle the debt. This can be done through mobile applications within a day. After payment, the information is updated automatically, and the restriction is lifted.
2. Enforcement of court decisions on unfulfilled obligations (debts, alimony, taxes, loans, and other financial claims).
If a court decision has come into effect and has not been executed, the judicial executor may also impose a travel ban. The restriction may be lifted in the following cases:
- upon full compliance with the requirements of the enforcement document;
- upon written request from the claimant;
- upon full settlement of alimony obligations;
- upon full settlement of debts on periodic payments;
- upon completion of enforcement proceedings in accordance with the law.
Restrictions Imposed by Law Enforcement and Government Authorities
It is important to note that the Service of Judicial Executors is not responsible for all types of temporary travel restrictions. Sometimes such measures are imposed by law enforcement and government authorities. For example, within the framework of a criminal proceeding, during an investigation or court proceedings, a person may be prohibited from leaving the country to ensure a claim.In such cases, only the authority or court that imposed the ban can lift it.
