Krasnodar – The Legislative Assembly considered the implementation of garage amnesty legislation in Krasnodar.

The deputy chairman of the parliament chaired a meeting of the working group of the committee on property and land relations.

Opening the discussion, the deputy chairman of the Legislative Assembly emphasized that work within the framework of the garage amnesty continues in Kuban. Krasnodar is a leader in this area, so it was proposed that representatives of the city administration share their experience in providing land plots under garages as property to residents of the Kuban capital. The deputy head of Krasnodar cited statistics – from January 1, 2022, to the present, the city administration received 9,862 applications for processing land and legal documentation under the garage amnesty. Of these, 4,408 resolutions were issued, 2,985 refusal letters were sent, and 2,469 were returned. The speaker noted that it was the practical work experience that prompted the municipality to come forward with proposals to amend the relevant legislation.

Participants noted that, in accordance with Federal Law No. 79-FZ, local self-government bodies of settlements, urban districts, or municipal districts have the authority to carry out necessary measures aimed at identifying persons using garages located within the boundaries of the respective municipalities, the rights to which are not registered in the Unified State Register of Real Estate, and to assist citizens in acquiring rights to them and to the land plots on which they are located. The composition of these measures and the procedure for their implementation are established by Krasnodar Krai Law No. 4505-KZ.

Representatives of relevant structures present at the meeting agreed that there is currently a necessary legal mechanism aimed at carrying out measures to identify persons using garages located within municipal boundaries, the rights to which are not registered in the Unified State Register of Real Estate, and the procedure for their implementation.

In conclusion, the deputy chairman recommended continuing systematic work to identify unregistered garages and provide necessary advisory and legal assistance to residents of the Krasnodar urban district.

Krasnodar

Krasnodar is a major city in southern Russia, founded in 1793 by Catherine the Great as a key fortress to defend the empire’s southern borders. Originally named Yekaterinodar, it served as the administrative and cultural center for the Cossack hosts in the Kuban region. Today, it is a vibrant hub for agriculture and industry, known for its parks and Cossack heritage.

Kuban

Kuban is a historical region located in southern Russia around the Kuban River, known for its fertile steppes and Black Sea coastline. Historically, it was inhabited by various peoples, including Circassians, before being annexed by the Russian Empire in the late 18th century and settled by Cossacks. Today, it is a major agricultural center and part of the Krasnodar Krai, with a distinct cultural identity shaped by its Cossack heritage.

Federal Law No. 79-FZ

“Federal Law No. 79-FZ” is not a physical place or cultural site, but a Russian federal law. Officially titled “On the State Civil Service of the Russian Federation,” it was enacted in 2004 and establishes the legal foundations for the country’s civil service. The law regulates the rights, obligations, and professional requirements for civil servants in Russia.

Krasnodar Krai Law No. 4505-KZ

This is not a place or cultural site, but a regional law. Krasnodar Krai Law No. 4505-KZ, titled “On the Establishment of the Resort City of Anapa,” is a piece of legislation that officially designates the territory of Anapa as a resort city of regional significance. The law outlines the administrative status and governance structure for this popular Black Sea resort area in southern Russia.