Oksana Voynarovska
Europe Guide 2024
Spotlight : Employment
Email address
[email protected]Contact number
380 44 581 7777Share profile
Spotlight
About
Provided by Oksana Voynarovska
Practice Areas
Labour and Employment,
Private Client and Wealth Management
Career
Oksana has been practicing law since 2001.
Advises private clients on all aspects of family and inheritance law, private wealth management.
IAFL representative in Ukraine.
Expert in labour and employment law.
Exclusive representative in Ukraine of Ius Laboris, the largest global alliance of leading labour law firms.
A member of the American Employment Law Council (AELC).
Mediator accredited by the Centre for Effective Dispute Resolution (CEDR), London, UK.
Publications
The situation of legal community in Ukraine: https://vkp.ua/en/publication/stanovishche-yuridichnoyi-spilnoti-v-ukrayini
Ukraine: How family law responds to the war: https://vkp.ua/en/publication/ukraine-how-family-law-responds-to-the-war
Ukraine: the war has no child's face: https://vkp.ua/en/publication/ukraine-the-war-has-no-child39s-face
Chambers Review
Europe
Department head Oksana Voynarovska advises across a range of labour law matters, encompassing corporate restructurings, dismissals and senior executive contracts.
Articles, highlights and press releases
2 items provided by Vasil Kisil & Partners
Ukraine: the war has no child's face
Starting on 24 February 2022 the war in Ukraine demonstrates that children are the most vulnerable population due to their age, inability to protect themselves and fragile mental health. Right now, there is no safe place for children in Ukraine.
Ukraine: How family law responds to the war
Emergency settings, such as warfare, often reveal practical drawbacks of the legislation, surplus bureaucracy regarding documents, or a complete inability to obtain particular services.
Ukraine: the war has no child's face
Starting on 24 February 2022 the war in Ukraine demonstrates that children are the most vulnerable population due to their age, inability to protect themselves and fragile mental health. Right now, there is no safe place for children in Ukraine.
Ukraine: How family law responds to the war
Emergency settings, such as warfare, often reveal practical drawbacks of the legislation, surplus bureaucracy regarding documents, or a complete inability to obtain particular services.