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I'm from Ukraine, I'm going to my daughter and mother in Moscow, and I want to take my grandson back to Cherkassy for the holidays, Ukraine, he's from Russia. What could be the difficulties?
I'm from Ukraine, I'm going to my daughter and mother in Moscow, and I want to take my grandson back to Cherkassy for the holidays, Ukraine, he's from Russia. What could be the difficulties?
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Answers • 13
go to the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine - and read everything yourself (entry-exit, etc.)
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answered 4 years ago
It is better to look at all the moments on the website of the customs service, you can call the hotline.
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answered 4 years ago
We need evidence that the daughter you are visiting is a citizen of the Russian Federation. That is her copy of the passport.
Nothing about mom is needed so as not to confuse the story)
And all the documents proving your relationship with your daughter and yours with your grandson. These are birth certificates and marriage certificates or marriage certificates of all those who changed their surname (you need to prove the change of surnames if they are not the same as in birth certificates)
If the grandson is a minor, then you will need a power of attorney to cross the border from the parent. For citizens of the Russian Federation, one parent is enough.
All copies do not need to be translated, they do not need to be certified. Show the originals to those present at the border. (that is, on the way there your originals, on the way back - yours and your grandson)
You will need covid insurance for the duration of your grandson’s stay in Ukraine and a PCR test for covid if he is 12 years old or older. You on the way back or test or "At home " to the phone.
You and your grandson must have a passport.
I do not know if I wrote clearly - ask.
Nothing about mom is needed so as not to confuse the story)
And all the documents proving your relationship with your daughter and yours with your grandson. These are birth certificates and marriage certificates or marriage certificates of all those who changed their surname (you need to prove the change of surnames if they are not the same as in birth certificates)
If the grandson is a minor, then you will need a power of attorney to cross the border from the parent. For citizens of the Russian Federation, one parent is enough.
All copies do not need to be translated, they do not need to be certified. Show the originals to those present at the border. (that is, on the way there your originals, on the way back - yours and your grandson)
You will need covid insurance for the duration of your grandson’s stay in Ukraine and a PCR test for covid if he is 12 years old or older. You on the way back or test or "At home " to the phone.
You and your grandson must have a passport.
I do not know if I wrote clearly - ask.
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answered 4 years ago
Regarding the test for entry into Russia, the question is still unclear, so find out closer to the trip.
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answered 4 years ago
the main thing is a power of attorney for the grandson, and from both parents
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answered 4 years ago
What does the law say about permission to take a child abroad - a citizen of the Russian Federation?
"If a minor citizen of Russia leaves the Russian Federation unaccompanied by parents, adoptive parents, guardians or trustees, he must have, in addition to his passport, a notarized consent from one of the named persons (original) for the departure of a minor citizen of the Russian Federation, indicating the date of departure and the state (states) that he intends to visit. In this case, the consent of the second parent is also not required.
"If a minor citizen of Russia leaves the Russian Federation unaccompanied by parents, adoptive parents, guardians or trustees, he must have, in addition to his passport, a notarized consent from one of the named persons (original) for the departure of a minor citizen of the Russian Federation, indicating the date of departure and the state (states) that he intends to visit. In this case, the consent of the second parent is also not required.
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answered 4 years ago
Apyatka,
on the border. my friend flew into the money because she did not have a power of attorney from the father of her own child. though that was about 5 years ago.
maybe I'm blowing on the water again, but in any case, it's better to check with official sources)))
on the border. my friend flew into the money because she did not have a power of attorney from the father of her own child. though that was about 5 years ago.
maybe I'm blowing on the water again, but in any case, it's better to check with official sources)))
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answered 4 years ago
u003d According to Russian laws, for a child to travel abroad with one parent (guardian, trustee, adoptive parent), the consent of the second parent is not required, unless one of the legal representatives has declared his disagreement with the child leaving Russia u003d
what did you find)))
what did you find)))
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answered 4 years ago
YaSlavnaYa, Yes, it happens that the second parent imposed a ban. So it is known even before the border usually. Such parents are in a quarrel, divide this child, do dirty tricks to each other. It's hard not to notice.)
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answered 4 years ago
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