Tetyana Denysyuk, a judge at the Commercial Court of Kharkiv Oblast, has reported significant changes in her financial status, declaring a monetary gift of nearly 4.5 million UAH alongside the right to use a luxury Mercedes-Benz SUV valued at over 5.5 million UAH. The relevant filings were published in the Unified State Register of Declarations by the National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP).
According to an official notification of material changes in property status dated August 21, the public official received a monetary gift totaling 4,467,000 UAH. The source of the funds is listed as citizen Stanislav Denysyuk.
In addition to the financial gift, the judge’s annual declaration highlights the right to use a new premium vehicle — a 2024 Mercedes-Benz GLS 450 D. The declared value of the SUV at the time of acquiring the right of use stands at 5,541 606 UAH. The legal owner of the vehicle is listed as Iryna Denysyuk, while the judge operates the car under a general power of attorney.
A similar legal mechanism applies to the real estate properties at the judge’s disposal. The asset declaration details two residential properties across Kyiv and Kharkiv:
A 72.4 sq. m apartment in Kharkiv — owned by Iryna Denysyuk, with Judge Tetyana Denysyuk holding full rights of use and disposal via power of attorney.
A 114.7 sq. m apartment in Kyiv — acquired in June 2025 by Stanislav Denysyuk. The judge similarly declared the right to use the property under a power of attorney.
Tetyana Denysyuk’s total official income for the year from her primary employment at the Commercial Court of Kharkiv Oblast amounted to 1,326,000 UAH in salary (averaging approximately 110,000 UAH per month). Among her liquid assets, the declaration includes 100,000 UAH and $8,000 in cash reserves.
The practice of registering high-value real estate, luxury vehicles, and assets under close relatives—while granting public officials rights of use via power of attorney—frequently draws scrutiny from civil society watchdog groups and regulatory oversight bodies.
Under Ukrainian anti-corruption legislation, the NACP routinely conducts lifestyle monitoring of declaring officials. The primary objective of these verifications is to establish whether the standard of living enjoyed by public servants and their immediate families aligns with their verified official income. Should indications of unjustified assets emerge, the analytical findings are forwarded to specialized anti-corruption agencies for formal legal evaluation.