The prosecutor's office defended in court the return of the outbuilding of the Tereshchenko Estate to the communal ownership of Kyiv. The Northern Appellate Commercial Court upheld the decision of the court of first instance on the return of the premises, located in the architectural monument of the late 19th century, which was previously illegally transferred to a private entity. This was reported by the Kyiv City Prosecutor's Office, writes UNN.
The Northern Appellate Commercial Court, in a case based on a lawsuit by the Kyiv City Prosecutor's Office, upheld the decision to return to the territorial community of Kyiv the premises located in the outbuilding of the estate of patron Ivan Tereshchenko.
The Tereshchenko Estate, which is an architectural monument, was built at the end of the 19th century. All its buildings form a holistic ensemble in the style of Venetian Gothic. The sugar industrialist, patron, and collector Ivan Tereshchenko lived in the mansion.
In 1917-1918, part of its premises was used by officials of the Ukrainian Central Rada and the Ministry of Railways of the Ukrainian People's Republic.
At the same time, in 2006-2008, the Estate, based on a number of transactions, was registered as owned by a private entity that did not take measures for its restoration and preservation.
The Kyiv City Prosecutor's Office filed a lawsuit with the Commercial Court of Kyiv for the return of the premises of the Tereshchenko Estate outbuilding to communal ownership. The court granted the prosecutor's office's lawsuit. Currently, this decision has also been supported by the appellate court.
Recall
In March, the prosecutor's office canceled through court the ownership rights of a private enterprise to 158 sq. m of the Tereshchenko estate outbuilding. Earlier, the city had already returned the main part of the estate, with an area of 1134 sq. m.