Webinar “Compensation for War-Related Losses: What Businesses Need to Know?”
Russian attacks cause damage to Ukrainian businesses every day. For entrepreneurs, it is important not only to document the consequences of an attack, but also to properly prepare the relevant documents and evidence in order to be able to seek compensation in the future.
On October 6 at 3:00 PM, the webinar “Compensation for War-Related Losses: What Businesses Need to Know?” will take place with the participation of Artem Ripenko, partner at DE-JURE law firm, attorney-at-law, and Doctor of Law.
We will discuss the practical steps businesses should take after their property is damaged:
- how to properly document the fact of an attack and collect evidence;
- which documents to prepare, who is responsible for them, and where to submit them;
- when an expert assessment or forensic examination is required to determine the amount of losses;
- whether it makes sense to file a claim with a Ukrainian court and what opportunities this may open up;
- the difference between the Register of Damaged and Destroyed Property and the Register of Damage Caused to Ukraine;
- what businesses should check before a potential attack and what war-risk insurance options are available.
We will also look at how proper documentation of losses can help businesses in their interactions with insurance companies, tax authorities, counterparties, government and donor programs, as well as in subsequent compensation procedures.
Speaker: Artem Ripenko — partner at DE-JURE law firm, attorney-at-law, and Doctor of Law. In 2026, he is listed among Ukraine’s TOP 100 leading lawyers in the practice of documenting and seeking compensation for war-related losses.
Date and time: October 6 at 3:00 PM
Format: Online
Who is it for: The webinar will be useful for entrepreneurs (individual entrepreneurs and legal entities) of any size, turnover, or type of business who have suffered losses as a result of Russia’s aggression (attacks, property located in occupied territories), as well as businesses anticipating future war-related risks and seeking to minimize their consequences.