Army lawyer in Almaty — we review the documents before the call-up notice, not after the commission's decision

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Army lawyer reviewing a conscript's documents with him and his mother at the office in Almaty

First consultation free of charge, for the conscript and for the parents
We accompany you to the military enlistment office and the medical commission
We appeal the decision of the conscription commission within the deadline
We say straight out whether there is a ground for deferral

Assistance for conscripts

We check the grounds for deferral: studies, health, family

We collect the medical documents before the commission is held

We accompany you to the conscription events and to the military enlistment office

We appeal the decision of the conscription commission and the fitness category

We handle matters of military registration, the registration certificate and the military ID

Analysis of the conscript's situation: which grounds actually work in your case, which documents need to be collected, and by what deadline this must be done.

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9^years

working with conscripts

We handle cases involving conscription, deferrals and military registration in Almaty and the region.
300⁺

situations analysed

From the first summons to appealing the decision of the conscription commission.
10^days

typical deadline for appeal

The deadline is short, so the commission's decision must be obtained in hand immediately.
0^₸

initial consultation

We first say honestly whether there are grounds, and only then discuss working together.

Deferral for studies

We check whether the form of study and the educational institution qualify as grounds, and collect the documents by the required deadline.

Deferral for health reasons

We review medical documents, help arrange the examination correctly and prepare for the military medical commission.

Deferral for family circumstances

A child, caring for a close relative, family composition — the grounds exist, but each requires supporting documents.

Accompaniment to the military commissariat

We attend conscription procedures together, record violations and make sure decisions are documented.

Military medical commission

We help obtain a referral for examination and challenge the fitness category established without regard to the diagnosis.

Appealing the commission's decision

We prepare a complaint to a higher commission or a claim to the court. The deadline is short, so you need to apply immediately.

Military ID and registration certificate

Obtaining, replacing, errors in documents, restoration if lost, issues of military registration and deregistration.

Liability for evasion

We examine situations involving failure to appear on a call-up notice: what the consequences are, what counts as a valid reason and how to remedy the situation.

Received a call-up notice? Sort it out before going to the military commissariat, not after

The first consultation is free and without obligation. If there are no grounds for deferral, we will say so directly — we will not promise exemption where it cannot exist.

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For conscripts
For parents of conscripts
For those who have already received a commission decision

Cost

Cost of services army lawyer

Guidelines for common enquiries. The exact amount depends on the volume of documents and the stage, is quoted after reviewing the situation and is fixed in the contract before work begins.

Service	What is included	Cost
Consultation on conscription	Review of the situation and list of documents for your case	free of charge
Legal opinion on deferral	Written analysis of grounds, risks and deadlines	from 35,000 ₸
Preparation of documents for deferral	Collection, review and submission of the package to the military commissariat	from 70,000 ₸
Support at conscription events	Lawyer's participation at the military commissariat and the commission	from 60,000 ₸
Work on the military medical commission	Preparation of medical documents and challenging the category	from 100,000 ₸
Appealing the commission's decision	Complaint to a higher commission or a claim to court	from 120,000 ₸
Conducting the case in court	Full support of the dispute through to a decision	from 200,000 ₸
Military ID and registration matters	Obtaining, replacing, correcting errors, restoring	from 40,000 ₸

Prices are indicative and do not constitute a public offer. State fees, medical examinations and notarial acts are paid separately and directly — we do not earn on them.

Find out the cost for my case

How the work proceeds army lawyer

First conversation

We establish age, study status, health condition and what has already happened at the military commissariat. Often the ground for exemption is found where the conscript was not looking for it.

Review of documents

We look at the military registration certificate, medical record, certificates from the educational institution and call-up papers. Without documents, any assessment remains a guess.

Legal position

We identify the applicable ground and honestly state the chances, including the option where there is no deferral and it is better to prepare for service.

Fixed-fee agreement

We set out the scope of work and the amount in writing. You understand what you are paying for and what you will get.

Assembling the file

We collect certificates, extracts and medical reports, and check every document against the requirements.

Conscription procedures

We accompany you to the military commissariat and the commission, and make sure decisions are issued in writing rather than announced orally.

Appeal in case of refusal

We obtain the decision in hand and, within the deadline, prepare a complaint to the higher commission and, if necessary, a claim to the court.

Closing the matter

We take the case through to a document: a deferral, a changed fitness category or a military ID — and explain what to do next.

Has a call-up paper already arrived?

Send a photo of the call-up paper and medical documents — we will tell you what to do and which deadlines must not be missed.

Describe your situation

Team

Team of lawyers in Almaty

We handle a case from start to finish with the same team: you always know who is dealing with your matter and who to contact.

Asel Kurmanova

Lawyer for civil cases

Handles disputes over real estate, inheritance, contracts and transactions. Supports transactions from document review through to registration of title.

14 years of practice
Civil and housing disputes
Kazakh and Russian languages

Dmitry Kim

Lawyer for financial and motor vehicle disputes

Works with banks, insurers and debt collectors, handles recovery and bankruptcy cases, and defends drivers in administrative matters.

11 years of practice
Banks, insurers, motor vehicle disputes
Pre-trial settlement

Gulnara Abisheva

Lawyer for family and social matters

Handles divorces, division of property, alimony and disputes over children, as well as employment, pension and social issues.

9 years of practice
Family and employment disputes
Work with guardianship authorities

Yerlan Sagintayev

Lawyer for corporate law

Supports company transactions, arranges shares and corporate agreements, handles disputes between participants and reorganisation.

13 years of practice
Transactions, shares, corporate disputes
Support for investment rounds

Aigerim Nurlanova

Tax lawyer

Challenges notifications and inspection reports, handles tax disputes in court, supports inspections and recovers overpayments.

10 years of practice
Inspections and tax disputes
Working with the client's accounting records

Viktor Li

Construction and contract lawyer

Reviews contract agreements, estimates and acts, handles disputes over quality and scope of works, supports acceptance of facilities.

12 years of practice
Contracting, shared participation, acceptance
Working with construction expertise

Madina Ospanova

Intellectual property and IT lawyer

Protects copyright and trademarks, drafts contracts for IT teams and handles rights to products and code.

8 years of practice
Copyright, trademarks
Contracts for IT and studios

Sanzhar Ibraev

Bankruptcy and debt recovery lawyer

Handles bankruptcy and rehabilitation procedures, recovers receivables, defends directors against subsidiary liability.

15 years of practice
Bankruptcy, rehabilitation, debt recovery
S

Practice

Recent case stories from our lawyers in Almaty

Details have been changed and anonymised: the content of the case is protected by professional privilege.

Health

A fitness category was assigned without regard to a confirmed diagnosis

Situation: The conscript had a chronic condition that had been monitored since childhood: medical reports, hospital admissions, regular prescriptions. At the commission the documents were effectively not reviewed — they were glanced at superficially and the category was announced orally, with no written decision handed over. The parents learned the outcome from their son once he was already home.
What we did: The first step was to obtain a written decision — without it there was nothing to appeal. We then obtained a referral for an additional examination, gathered fresh conclusions from specialist doctors and medical reports covering three years. With this set we filed a complaint with the higher commission, attaching a chronology of monitoring by dates.
Outcome: The category was reviewed, and no conscription took place during that period. The family was advised on which documents to collect for the next assessment so that the situation would not repeat itself.

Education

A deferral was not granted because of a discrepancy in the educational institution's certificates

Situation: The student was found not entitled to a deferral: the military commissariat received information that he had been expelled, although he continued his studies. The error arose when data was transferred from the college, and the conscript was expected to sort this out himself and only after the commission's decision.
What we did: We requested official documents from the educational institution: a certificate in the prescribed form, an enrolment order, and an extract from the record sheet for the current semester. We prepared a written objection to the commission's decision, attaching the full package and pointing to the source of the error.
Outcome: The decision was overturned, and the deferral was granted until the end of his studies. Following our request, the college corrected the data it had transferred — otherwise the same thing would have happened again a year later.

Family

Caring for a sick mother was not taken into account because there were no documents

Situation: The conscript was the only person caring for his mother after major surgery: his father had died and there were no other children. He mentioned this orally at the commission, had no documents to hand, and the ground was simply not considered.
What we did: They helped formalise what confirms the situation in documentary form: a medical report on the mother's condition and the need for outside care, a certificate of family composition, and documents showing the absence of other close relatives. We filed the application with the full set of documents before the commission's hearing, not after it.
Outcome: The ground was accepted, and the matter was resolved without an appeal and without court. The total period from application to decision was three weeks.

Documents on health

There was a diagnosis, but it was not in the conscript's personal file

Situation: The young man had been under observation for a chronic condition for several years and had received inpatient treatment, but when he went through the commission, the hospital discharge records did not make it into the file: some of the documents had remained at the polyclinic at his previous place of residence. The commission declared him fit; a category with restrictions was not even discussed.
What we did: We requested medical documentation from both medical institutions, including records of hospitalisations and the results of examinations for all the years of observation. We prepared a request for referral for an additional examination with the full set of documents attached, and filed a complaint against the commission's decision within the established time limit.
Outcome: The referral for examination was issued, and following its results the fitness category was changed. The conscript received a document with a note on restrictions, and the question of conscription was removed.

Education

Deferral was refused because of a transfer to another university

Situation: The student transferred from one university to another in the same subject area, losing one semester in the process. The military registration and enlistment office did not confirm the deferral, citing the fact that the right to it had already been used and treating the transfer as a repeat enrolment. Three weeks remained before the conscription campaign.
What we did: We gathered documents confirming the continuity of study: orders on expulsion by way of transfer and on enrolment, an academic transcript with the re-credited disciplines, and a certificate stating the form of study and the period for completing the programme. We showed that the educational relationship had not been interrupted and that there was no repeat obtaining of education at the same level.
Outcome: The deferral was confirmed until the end of the studies. The student completed his studies and registered for military service already with a speciality that he uses in the service.

Family circumstances

The sole breadwinner of the family received a call-up notice

Situation: The man supported a mother with a disability and a younger sister of school age; there was no father in the family. At the same time, the documents confirming dependency had never been submitted anywhere: he simply worked and paid the expenses without formalising anything in writing.
What we did: We formalised confirmation of the circumstances: documents on the disability, a certificate of family composition, information on the income of the other family members, and confirmation of the expenses for their maintenance. We established the fact of being a dependent through the court, since it could not be confirmed in any other way, and submitted the decision to the commission.
Outcome: The ground for deferral was recognised. The family retained its source of income, and the documents are now in order and do not require re-establishment.

Registration

A fine for failure to appear was issued to a person who had not received the call-up notice

Situation: The call-up notice was left in the letterbox at the registered address, where the conscript had not actually lived for two years — he rented housing in another district and worked there as well. A record of the offence was drawn up for failure to appear, and information about the violation was entered in the registration documents.
What we did: We showed that service had not taken place: a call-up notice is served in person against signature, and dropping it in a letterbox is not proper notification. We attached the housing rental agreement, proof of payment and information from the employer about the place of work, as well as an explanation of the reasons for not being at the registered address.
Outcome: The proceedings were terminated for absence of the elements of an offence. At the same time, the registration data was put in order: the address of actual residence was entered, and subsequent notifications arrived correctly.

Appeals

The decision of the conscription commission was set aside because of violations in the procedure itself

Situation: The conscript was examined in a few minutes, without studying the documents submitted and without referral to a relevant specialist, although the complaints had been stated in writing. The fitness decision was announced orally, no copy was handed over, and the request to issue one was met with the response that "it is not done that way".
What we did: We recorded the absence of a copy of the decision by a written request asking for it to be issued — this created evidence of the fact itself. Having received the document, we appealed the decision to a higher commission, pointing to the incompleteness of the examination and to the ignoring of written complaints about the state of health.
Outcome: The decision was overturned and the conscript was sent for a repeat assessment with an additional examination. Based on its results, the fitness category was reviewed.

Useful information

Army lawyer: what to do after the first call-up notice for a conscript

Gulnara Abisheva Lawyer for family and social matters

Published: 23 April 2026 Updated: 16 September 2026

The first call-up notice usually catches you off guard: it states the department (administration) for defence affairs — habitually called the military enlistment office — the date and time, but what exactly will happen is unclear. Some people come to the commission without documents and agree with the fitness category, others ignore the call and later find out that the reason for non-appearance was deemed unjustified. A mistake at this stage is costly: afterwards it is harder to collect medical papers and challenge a decision that has already been made.

In Almaty, conscripts go through the call-up commission and the military medical commission, receive a fitness category and only then — a decision on conscription. An army lawyer helps to work out which grounds for deferral exist in your particular situation, which documents are needed and how to act if the commission has already taken place. Below is an analysis of typical questions after the first call-up notice.

Army lawyer: the first call-up notice and what to do immediately

A call-up notice is not a sentence and not a final decision, but the start of call-up procedures. It cannot be ignored: if you fail to appear without a valid reason, the situation will become more complicated, and proving your position later will be harder. A competent army lawyer at this stage helps you calmly work out which steps to take and which documents to collect.

If the conscript has an illness, studies or family circumstances, the supporting evidence must be prepared before appearing before the commission. Declaring them after a decision has been made is far more difficult. So the first thing to do is not to delay and to collect the supporting evidence in advance. A lawyer for a conscript will advise which certificates and documents actually carry weight, and assistance to a conscript is not limited to formalities: it is important to set out the order of actions before the commission starts asking questions.

Do not ignore the call-up notice and do not put off preparation until the last day.
Collect medical documents if there is an illness.
Obtain a certificate of study if the conscript is enrolled at an educational institution.
Confirm family circumstances: marriage certificates, birth certificates of children, documents on family composition.

An army lawyer analyses the grounds for deferral

When the first call-up notice arrives, the main question is whether the conscript has a lawful ground not to serve now. Such grounds fall into three groups: studies, state of health and family circumstances. A lawyer for deferral from the army, at a consultation on deferral from the army, first checks whether the situation falls into at least one of them, and only then says what to do next. Without supporting papers, a ground does not exist for the department for defence affairs, even if it exists in fact.

For studies, a certificate in the established form from the educational institution is needed, confirming that the conscript is studying full-time. For health — medical extracts, examination results, doctors' conclusions: the military medical commission assesses not a diagnosis in words, but confirmed documents. For family circumstances — documents on family composition, on a disabled close relative in need of care, or on raising a child without the second parent. A lawyer for conscription into the army helps to collect exactly those papers that the department for defence affairs is obliged to accept, and not to waste time on formal brush-offs.

Studies: a certificate in the established form of full-time study.
Health: extracts, examinations, doctors' conclusions.
Family: documents on family composition or on caring for a close relative.
All papers must be valid at the time of the call-up commission's session.

An army lawyer on non-appearance: what it risks and when the reason is valid

Non-appearance under a call-up notice does not always mean evasion. Evasion is non-appearance without a valid reason, and liability for it is not limited to a fine — it can go as far as criminal. At the same time, illness, absence from the city, improper delivery of the call-up notice may be recognised as valid reasons. The difference between these two situations is decided by documents, not words.

The key rule: confirmation is recorded immediately, not explained later, when the department for defence affairs has already put a mark of non-appearance. If you fell ill — a certificate or extract is needed with a date matching the day of appearance. If you left — a document showing you were in another city. If the call-up notice was not delivered to the conscript in person and not against signature, this too is a ground to challenge the non-appearance. A lawyer for military enlistment office matters helps to collect such confirmations and to build the position before the case moves into the category of evasion. Below — what is important to record first of all:

A certificate or extract with a date matching the day of appearance under the summons.
A document confirming presence in another city on that day.
Information on exactly how the summons was served: in person, against signature, or otherwise.
Copies of all requests to and replies from the military commissariat related to the failure to appear.

Lawyer for army and military medical commission matters: how to challenge the fitness category

The fitness category assigned by the military medical commission following an examination can be challenged. The procedure is as follows: first, obtain the decision in writing — this document shows which category was assigned and on what basis. A verbal "fit" means nothing until it is recorded in the conclusion: without it, there is nothing to appeal.

Next, one declares disagreement and seeks a referral for an additional examination. If the category does not change after that either, the decision is appealed to a higher commission, and then to court: under the Administrative Procedural Code, a claim is filed after pre-trial appeal. This is where a lawyer for army matters is needed: they check whether all complaints and diagnoses were included in the conclusion, and build the defence of the conscript's rights on documents, not on words.

Written conclusion of the military medical commission stating the category
Medical documents: extracts, scans, doctors' conclusions
Application stating disagreement with the commission's decision
Referral for an additional examination
Complaint to a higher commission, and after that — a claim to court

A lawyer for army matters advises on the deadline for appealing the commission's decision

The conscription commission's decision can be appealed, but the deadline for this is limited, and it runs not from the date of the hearing, but from the day the conscript learned of the decision. In practice this difference decides everything: if you delay, a formal ground for refusing to consider it will appear on its own.

While the commission's decision exists only in words, there is nothing to appeal — the complaint must state which decision was made and when, and this can only be confirmed by a document. That is why, in a consultation for conscripts, the first thing to take care of is obtaining the decision in hand immediately after the hearing, rather than waiting for it to be sent by the defence affairs department on its own initiative. The deadline starts from that moment.

Ask for the decision to be issued in hand, rather than hearing it verbally.
Keep summonses, minutes and medical conclusions by date.
Record the day the decision became known — the deadline is counted from it.

A lawyer for army matters accompanies the conscript to the military commissariat

When a conscript is called to the military commissariat, the conversation is often verbal: something was promised, something was advised, and later there is nothing on paper. Having a lawyer accompany you to the military commissariat breaks this pattern, because in the specialist's presence decisions start to be put in writing, and violations are recorded on the spot while they are visible and can be confirmed.

A lawyer for the military commissariat does not make scenes and does not interfere with the commission's work — they ensure that every action complies with the procedure. The presence of a lawyer at conscription events changes the very tone of communication: questions are asked on the merits, answers are given with reference to documents rather than words. If a violation does occur, it is recorded immediately: in the minutes, application or complaint, while witnesses and circumstances are still there. That is why having a lawyer accompany you at the military commissariat produces a result that cannot later be challenged after the fact.

What a military commissariat lawyer helps with on the spot:
Checks that the commission's decision is put in writing, not merely announced.
Records violations at the moment they are committed, while there are witnesses.
Ensures the conscript is not rushed into signing unfamiliar papers.
Tells you which documents should be attached to the personal file straight away.

Army lawyer: parents come instead of the conscript

Parents often come for a consultation on army matters, rather than the conscript himself. This is normal: a mother or father can find out what grounds for deferral exist, how the military medical commission works and what the consequences of failure to appear are. But it is important to understand: applications to the local defence administration, complaints and petitions are submitted by the conscript himself — he is the participant in the call-up. If parents want to act on his behalf, a notarised power of attorney will be required.

At the first consultation the lawyer works with both sides: explains the overall picture to the parents, and the conscript's rights and obligations to him. Legal assistance to conscripts is built on documents: the call-up notice, medical reports, references. Parents can bring these documents and go through the situation together with the specialist, but the signature on the application is still signed by the conscript. Protecting the rights of conscripts does not require the parents' presence at the commission, but their support and involvement in gathering papers noticeably simplifies the process.

Parents have the right to seek legal advice on call-up matters and to receive explanations on any call-up issues.
Applications, complaints and petitions on behalf of the conscript are submitted only by him or by a representative acting under a notarised power of attorney.
At the first meeting the lawyer advises both the conscript and the parents — this helps to develop a single position.
Legal assistance to conscripts includes reviewing documents that relatives may bring, without the right to sign on the conscript's behalf.

Army lawyer on the military ID and military registration after call-up

After the first call-up notice, the military ID and military registration cease to be a formality: an error in the data or a missing deregistration mark creates problems when travelling, finding employment and on repeat call-ups. A lawyer on military ID matters provides support at all stages — from initial issue to replacement, restoration after loss and correction of incorrect information.

If the call-up age has already passed and there is no military ID or it contains errors, legal assistance with mobilisation and registration is still needed: the document affects status and any further dealings with the military commissariat. A lawyer on mobilisation and a lawyer for the military commissariat will advise on the procedure, prepare applications and make sure military registration is kept correctly, including deregistration on departure.

Obtaining and replacing a military ID.
Correcting errors in personal data.
Restoration after loss.
Deregistration from military registration on departure.

Army lawyer: what you can and cannot do at the commission

At the commission the conscript harms his own case: stays silent about an illness, signs papers without reading them, remembers the deferral after the decision. Complaining about something not declared is almost pointless. A lawyer on call-up to the army advises building the defence before the military commissariat.

The procedure is different: gather documents in advance, declare the illness out loud and ask for it to be entered in the protocol, read every paper and demand copies, and put any disagreement in writing immediately. It is at these steps that a consultation with a lawyer on call-up to the army saves the most: an application for deferral before the decision works, after it does not. The practice of lawyers dealing with the military commissariat: cases are won with written traces of every step.

Do not stay silent about an illness: the complaint must be entered in the protocol and the medical record
Do not sign the interview sheet or the conclusion without reading them in full
Do not declare a deferral after the decision — only before it
Ask for copies of all documents you have signed
Record the date and substance of every visit to the military commissariat

The conscript's actions and their consequences
Situation	Typical step	Consequence	How to do it properly
There is a medical condition	Stay silent, hoping the doctors will note it	The diagnosis will not make it into the record	State it out loud and ask for it to be recorded
Documents were issued	Sign without reading	Agreement with the category and the decision	Read them and demand a copy
A deferral is needed	Say it after the decision	The application is not considered on its merits	Submit it before the commission's decision
Disagree with the conclusion	Leave without any remarks	Nothing to attach to the complaint	File a written objection

The point is the same: every step at the commission must leave a written trace.

Lawyer for military service: the documents you need before and after the call-up notice

The set of documents depends on the ground: for studies — a certificate stating the end date and the form of study; for health — medical extracts, conclusions, scans; for family circumstances — marriage and birth certificates, documents on care and family composition. Legal advice on military commissariat matters is needed before handing over the originals: some papers stay in the personal file.

After the hearing a written decision is issued — that is what gets appealed. A lawyer for military commissariat matters or a lawyer for a conscript checks the fitness category, the date of appearance and the ground for deferral, while lawyers on conscription prepare the complaint and gather supporting evidence. A conscript's lawyer also helps obtain copies of the protocol and the military medical commission's conclusion.

a certificate of study — with the end date and the form of study
medical extracts, conclusions, scans and examination results
documents on family composition, marriage, birth of children
papers on caring for a relative, confirmation of their condition
the written decision of the commission — the basis for appeal

Which documents to prepare for each ground
Ground	Main document	What to attach	What to request
Study	certificate from the place of study	copy of the enrolment order or student ID	copy of the commission's decision
Health	medical extracts and reports	scans and examination results	copy of the VVK conclusion
Family	marriage and birth certificates	certificate of family composition	copy of the minutes of the meeting
Care	documents on the relative's incapacity	conclusion on the need for care	the commission's decision in writing

It is better not to hand over originals without an inventory: the copies stay with you, while the originals are added to the personal file.

Army lawyer: when to seek help if the commission has already taken place

The conscription commission has already made its decision, but that does not mean there is no way back. You can approach a conscription specialist as long as the appeal deadline has not expired. The sooner you do so after the decision is issued, the more options remain open: an additional medical examination, a complaint to a higher commission, and other lawful steps. If the commission has taken place but the call-up paper for deployment has not yet been served, time works for the conscript, not against him.

The question "is it too late?" is usually asked by the parents of a future soldier, and the answer depends on the date of the decision. An army conscription lawyer will assess whether you are still within the deadline and suggest options: challenge the conclusion, obtain a deferral, or have the fitness category reviewed. When a family is looking for a lawyer on deferral from the army, it is important not to wait until the last week — otherwise some of the tools simply stop working. A similar procedure applies to mobilisation measures, where a mobilisation lawyer provides advice.

You should seek help if: the commission's decision appears unfounded; there are medical documents that were not taken into account; the conscript was not sent for an additional examination; the appeal deadline has not yet expired.

the commission's decision appears unfounded;
there are medical documents that were not taken into account;
the conscript was not sent for an additional examination;
the appeal deadline has not yet expired.

Army lawyer: how the first consultation for a conscript works

The first consultation on army conscription is not a conversation about how to "dodge" service, but an analysis of your specific situation. A lawyer for a conscript establishes what stage the case is at: a call-up paper has just been received, a medical examination is under way, or the conscription commission has already issued a decision. This determines which steps are possible at all and which documents need to be prepared.

The documents are then reviewed: the call-up paper, the certificate of registration with the conscription office or the military ID, medical reports, certificates confirming studies, family composition, and the health of close relatives. On that basis, the army lawyer identifies the grounds for deferral or exemption that actually exist in your case, and says plainly if there are no such grounds — no one will promise a result where none can be achieved. Understanding your own situation matters more than any general advice, so assistance to a conscript begins with an honest assessment, not with promises.

which call-up paper was received and when
what has already been completed: medical commission, conscription commission
medical documents and certificates
documents confirming studies, work, family

The main mistake after the first call-up paper is to attend the commission unprepared and agree to the decision without stating your grounds for deferral. The second most costly mistake is not to attend and not to keep evidence of a valid reason.

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Aigul T. 9 August 2026

I came as the mother of a conscript. My son has a chronic illness, but the commission wouldn't even look at the documents. Here they helped us get an additional examination, and the category was eventually reviewed.