International Family Disputes
UN-Related Legal Matters
Archive Cases
Public Law Disputes
I take on complex cases — honestly and professionally
International Family Disputes
UN-Related Cases
Archive Cases
Public Law Disputes
I take on complex cases — honestly and professionally
I am an attorney based in Moscow. My focus is on cross-border family matters, archival cases related to Soviet-era repression, international human-rights protection, and disputes with state authorities. I take on legally complex matters that require careful analysis and a strategic approach.
Previously, I was a Senior Lawyer in the International Department of Memorial — a human-rights organisation awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2022.
I litigated in Russian courts and represented applicants before the European Court of Human Rights and other international bodies.
In 2019, I received the “Best in Law” award for a case on compensation for victims of a counter-terrorism operation in Dagestan — hundreds of people received compensation as a result.
I also started and co-developed an ECtHR complaint generator for cases concerning detention at public assemblies. Around 3,500 applications were filed using this tool, giving me a systematic view of admissibility criteria and the Court’s approach to mass cases.
I now run an independent practice.
I work on disputes with state authorities, archival cases, and international human-rights mechanisms, as well as cross-border family matters.
I studied in Russia, the United States, and Hungary. I work in Russian, English, and French.
I am an attorney based in Moscow. My focus is on cross-border family matters, archival cases related to Soviet-era repression, international human-rights protection, and disputes with state authorities. I take on legally complex matters that require careful analysis and a strategic approach.
Previously, I was a Senior Lawyer in the International Department of Memorial — a human-rights organisation awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2022.
I litigated in Russian courts and represented applicants before the European Court of Human Rights and other international bodies.
In 2019, I received the “Best in Law” award for a case on compensation for victims of a counter-terrorism operation in Dagestan — hundreds of people received compensation as a result.
I also started and co-developed an ECtHR complaint generator for cases concerning detention at public assemblies. Around 3,500 applications were filed using this tool, giving me a systematic view of admissibility criteria and the Court’s approach to mass cases.
I now run an independent practice.
I work on disputes with state authorities, archival cases, and international human-rights mechanisms, as well as cross-border family matters.
I studied in Russia, the United States, and Hungary. I work in Russian, English, and French.
— Teaching and research (RUDN University, HSE University, the University of Arizona, Harvard University)
— Seminars on ECtHR case-law and practice
— Publications (Zakon.ru, Zakon Journal, Forbes, and professional legal journals)
— A YouTube channel on the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR).
If you have already received refusals or are unsure whether it makes sense to continue, the first step is a professional case assessment.