An increasing number of citizens are encountering unexpected bank account blockages due to seizures related to enforcement proceedings. In most cases, people only discover this when they are unable to access their funds.
In the Southern Main Directorate of the Ministry of Justice, they note that such situations can be avoided by checking debts and enforcement proceedings in the "Diia" app. It is important to mention that enforcement proceedings refer to the collection of debts based on a court decision or other authorized bodies.
In "Diia," you can view the case number, debt amount, rulings issued within the case, contact details of the executor, and more. If "Diia" does not find any information, a corresponding message will be displayed, but there are other sources where you can check your debt status.
The Automated Enforcement System (AES) can be fully utilized if the executor has sent a Resolution on the Opening of Enforcement Proceedings to your postal address along with a access identifier. With this identifier, you can view complete information about your case online.
If the executor did not send a resolution with an access identifier, you can still search the system by the debtor's name to find out the status of the case (for example: "Stopped," "Completed," "Open").
Additionally, AES allows debtors to pay their debts online. Payments are made through the AES website asvpweb.minjust.gov.ua in the "Access of Parties to Enforcement Proceedings" section by clicking the "Proceed to Payment" button. A payment receipt will be sent to the payer's email address.
Besides "Diia" and AES, information about seizures can also be found through:
"Telegraph" previously explained how to use the Unified Register of Debtors. You can also check other individuals, in addition to yourself, for any outstanding debts and open enforcement proceedings.