The court granted the claim of WWII veteran Kizyun for inheritance

The Nikulinsky District Court of Moscow has satisfied the claim of a veteran, Colonel-General Nikolai Kizyun, who was recognized as a victim in a criminal case of fraud involving a notary. This was reported to Izvestia on October 7 by his lawyer Alexander Zorin.

He clarified that the court recognized the veteran as accepting the inheritance. At the same time, the defendants returned Kizyun's money voluntarily.

"We saw no remorse or apology, but a pathetic attempt to justify ourselves and a lot of silence in answering questions from the defendants. They just kept silent, they were ashamed, they had nothing to say," the human rights activist said.

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The reason for the claim was the events that occurred after the death of the veteran's son on February 14, 2025. The man's grandson and his mother, along with Alexander Fedorchenko, a private Moscow notary, exerted psychological pressure on Kizyun, as well as using his advanced age and legal ignorance, fraudulently forced him to sign a waiver of inheritance, without explaining the essence of the transaction and keeping silent about the loss of the right to an apartment. The documents were certified by Fedorchenko.

On September 18, the Investigative Committee (IC) recognized Kizyun as a victim in a criminal case of fraud involving a notary. The veteran's lawyer added that Fedorchenko's inaction led to the fact that the veteran's signature was fraudulently obtained and a deed of gift for his housing was issued.

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