Как выписаться из квартиры в РФ на расстоянии без посещения консульства?

Learn how to deregister from a Russian apartment remotely without visiting the consulate, with expert legal advice from Karina Duval.

Key Takeaways

Deregistration from Russian residency can be done remotely with proper notarized documents and power of attorney.
Different rules apply for minors depending on their age, affecting required documentation.
Self-handling deregistration carries risks of delays, refusals, and additional costs.
Professional legal services provide guaranteed results and compliance with Russian regulations.
Visiting the Russian consulate is often impractical due to long queues and limited appointment availability.

What the video covers

A subscriber from California wants to deregister herself and her minor son from a Russian apartment without traveling to Russia.
Legal consultant Karina Duval explains the process and requirements for deregistration, including rules for minors.
Minors under 14 deregister with their parents; minors 14-18 require applications with parental consent and valid passports.
A notarized power of attorney and application are necessary for a representative to act on behalf of the deregistering person.
There are risks in self-handling deregistration, including potential refusals and long wait times at consulates.
Karina’s office offers professional, guaranteed deregistration services compliant with Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs regulations.
Consulates have extremely long queues, making in-person visits impractical for many applicants.
Additional documents like birth certificates with citizenship stamps may be required for children.
Karina’s law office in Brooklyn, NY, assists Russian-speaking clients with deregistration and other legal matters remotely.
Viewers are encouraged to contact Karina for personalized legal help with real estate, powers of attorney, and family law issues.

Chapters

Can I deregister from a Russian apartment without traveling to Russia?

Yes, it is possible to deregister remotely by notarizing an application and power of attorney in your current country and having a representative submit them in Russia.

What documents are needed to deregister a minor from Russian residency?

For minors under 14, deregistration follows the parents without separate applications. For minors aged 14 to 18, an application with parental consent and valid passports are required.

Is visiting the Russian consulate necessary for deregistration?

Visiting the consulate is often recommended but not always feasible due to long queues and appointment difficulties. Professional legal services can help avoid this step.

Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown

Speaker A

Our subscriber Lyubov from the state of California has reached out to our bureau. She writes that she has encountered a problem and would like to deregister from an apartment located in Russia. So, Lyubov and her son are still registered in Russia. Now she

Speaker A

would like to be removed from the registration records. The woman herself, our subscriber, and her son would also like to be removed from this registry. How can this be done without coming to Russia, since Lyubov is not

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planning to go there? She also told us that her parents informed her that she can write an application, have it notarized here in America, send it to them, and they will then easily go to the necessary regulatory authorities,

Speaker A

which will surely deregister our subscriber. Is that actually the case? Let's try to help. And for this, licensed legal consultant Karina Duval is joining us right now. Karina, good evening.

Speaker A

Good evening. Thank you so much for joining us. It's a somewhat complicated story, but perhaps for you, it is all done very simply. Does Lyubov need to write this power of attorney for her parents, who can indeed go to the necessary offices

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themselves and deregister her from the apartment? Well, first of all, please clarify the child's age, if it is known.

Speaker A

I think he is a minor. A minor. Different rules apply for minors. Minors from zero to 14 years old are deregistered together with their parents, and there is no need to take any applications from the child; the child follows their parent when

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their place of residence changes. For a child from 14 to 18 years old, they write an application with the consent of one of the parents, requesting to be removed from the registry, and in this case, both their signature and the

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presence of one of the parents are required. And it is mandatory for a child over 14 years old to have a passport. Not necessarily an internal one, but at least a foreign travel passport. The mother must also have a foreign travel

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passport or an internal passport. One of the valid Russian passports. If there are suddenly no valid Russian passports, then they will not be able to deregister so easily. So, one application will not be enough. We are assuming that the passports exist. If

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there are passports, then it is possible. But again, you can try it yourself. There are always, always two ways: turn to a professional or try it on your own. In principle, you risk nothing except for your time. If you

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can or want to follow your mother's advice—to write an application, send it to Russia, see what happens, and then, if you don't get the desired result, turn to our office—we can handle your de-registration turnkey, with a guarantee that we won't be

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refused, because our documents meet all legal requirements and comply with the Ministry of Internal Affairs regulations and internal instructions.

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And we know what we are doing. That is, the documents are prepared in accordance with the rules, and they are submitted and function within Russia exactly as intended. But if we prepare the documents for you, and your mother

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takes them to the Ministry of Internal Affairs, then again, you might end up paying money for documents. It's not a small amount, and they might simply send your mother where they usually send people.

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Which is to the Russian consulate. That is, the destination very rarely changes. "Go there yourself." Most often, people, our representatives—your representatives of people living in America—most often hear this recommendation. "Contact the consulate.

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" That would be a correct recommendation if it were possible to get an appointment there and if it were the only possible option. It is not the only possible option to get there. It is completely unrealistic. I heard a

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figure that the queues at the Russian consulate now reach 50,000 people. Well, I don't know how objective that number is, but it is truly very large.

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Therefore, if you want to act on your own, you must accept certain risks: that you will lose time, lose money, and that your mother will go and be refused. If you are interested in the result, then you can turn to our professional

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office and get that result. And the third path for obtaining a guaranteed result is still the consulate, but for many, this option is not even an option at all.

Speaker A

Uh-huh. Karina, I wanted to clarify, you mentioned one of the valid passports. Are there, in principle, no other documents needed for de-registration?

Speaker A

Well, an application and a power of attorney are needed. A personal application: "I request to be de-registered in connection with such and such." And a power of attorney is needed that will allow the representative, firstly, to submit this

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application, and secondly, to receive the result of the public service in the form of actual de-registration. So, well, three documents. If we are talking about an adult, that is; if it's a child, then there might be nuances—a birth certificate is

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required, and it must have a stamp confirming the child's citizenship. Every case is individual.

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It's not like you can tell someone: "Just get on these tracks, you'll keep going, going, going, and you'll arrive."

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Well, unfortunately, it doesn't work that way. A million different forks in the road, a million different nuances, one wrong move, and you’ve gone in the wrong direction. Yes, we wouldn't want that; we need to reach the destination exactly. Therefore, in any

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case, if someone has questions regarding real estate, powers of attorney—I mean in the countries you are from—if you need, I don't know, to inquire about any matters related to inheritance, for example, or even marriage and divorce. These are exactly

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the issues Karina handles. But you can also write to us at any time via the Bureau's YouTube channel email. You will find the address in the description of this video. We also leave Karina's contact information there. So you can get in touch at any

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time. And as is known, Karina always tries to respond as soon as possible. Thank you very much for the explanation. I hope we helped her son with love today. And now we are moving on to the next news. And we thank you. With us

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was licensed legal consultant Karina Duval. Have a good evening. Thank you. Many people are mistaken and believe that you can only sell or buy an apartment back home by going through the consulate. But that is not the case.

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Karina Duval will process all your documents quickly and professionally. In this office, they draft any power of attorney and help obtain birth, death, marriage, or divorce certificates. They can also advise you on how to quickly deregister your residency. And most

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importantly, you won't even need to fly back home. Karina Duval's law office is located in a very convenient area of New York. It's in Brooklyn, the Sheepshead Bay area, Avenue Z. By the way, Russian-speaking residents from all states can receive legal assistance

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here.

Topics:Russian deregistrationremote deregistration Russiapower of attorney RussiaRussian consulate appointmentlegal advice RussiaKarina Duvalderegister apartment RussiaRussian residency deregistrationminor deregistration RussiaRussian legal services USA

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