PapersDraft
Signing a power of attorney for Ukraine while you live abroad
The two ways to make a Ukrainian довіреність from another country — at a consulate, or through a local notary with an apostille — and which one is worth the trouble.
Facing home, wherever you are
Sending money to Ukraine. A parent's pension. The power of attorney your sister needs to sign for you. The apartment nobody is living in. This is the practical side of keeping your life at home working while you live somewhere else.
Every figure here carries the date it was checked, and every procedure links to the agency that publishes it.
Where do you need to start?
Money home
Transfers, pensions, and banking — without losing money to the spread.
Papers & status
Powers of attorney, consular paperwork, apostilles, and status deadlines.
Property in Ukraine
The apartment, the house, the land — managed from another country.
Life abroad
Community, safety, family, and keeping Ukrainian in the house.
Latest guides
Life abroadDraft
The scams that target Ukrainians abroad
Fake consular appointment agents, document services that sell nothing, rental deposits that vanish, and aid appeals that are not aid — the patterns worth recognising before they cost you.
MoneyDraft
Receiving a Ukrainian pension while living abroad
How a Ukrainian pension is arranged and kept running from another country: the annual proof-of-life certificate, where the money can be paid, and what the consulate can do.
How this site works
We explain procedures. We are not the source of record.
Nothing invented. If we have not checked a number ourselves, it does not go on the page. Costs and fees carry the date they were verified.
Always the primary source. Status rules, consular procedure, and pension requirements link straight to the ministry, consulate, or agency that publishes them, because those change without warning.
General information, not advice. Nothing here is legal, immigration, or financial advice, and reading it does not make anyone your adviser.