On April 20, master's students from the YSU Faculty of Law paid an educational visit to the Anti-Corruption Court, organized by the Chair of Civil Procedure.
During the visit, students attended court sessions presided over by Judges N. Avagyan and A. Gharslyan concerning cases involving the seizure of illicitly obtained property. The students observed both the preliminary hearings and the procedural actions conducted during the evidence review stage, gaining practical insight into the structure and specific features of these proceedings.
As part of the visit, students also became familiar with the practical mechanisms for examining and evaluating evidence in illicit property seizure cases, including the process of calculating the defendant's income.
Following the court sessions, students had the opportunity to ask judges questions, engaging in an active and substantive professional discussion. The conversation addressed the functions of anti-corruption justice, the characteristics of illicit property seizure proceedings, and challenges encountered in judicial practice. Judges also shared insights from their own professional experience in response to student inquiries.
Such educational visits play a crucial role in deepening students' theoretical knowledge, providing a comprehensive understanding of judicial practice, and developing professional skills.
