In Tula, the court ordered to return 140 thousand rubles received from the bankrupt
The station district court of Tula satisfied the claim of the financial manager to recover 140 thousand rubles from the recipient of funds transferred by the citizen after declaring him bankrupt

The station district court of Tula satisfied the claim of the financial manager to recover 140 thousand rubles from the recipient of funds transferred by the citizen after declaring him bankrupt. This was reported in the joint press service of the courts and the Department of the Judicial Department of the Tula region.
As follows from the materials of the case, by the decision of the Arbitration Court of the Moscow Region, V. N. Grigoriev was declared insolvent (bankrupt). In relation to him, the procedure for the sale of property of a citizen was introduced and the financial manager was approved.
In the course of the work, the financial manager established that Grigoriev transferred 140,000 rubles to S. N. Kiselyevich. At the same time, the recipient did not provide information about the presence of any legal relationship with the bankrupt, as well as documents confirming the reimbursement and legality of the transfer.
The financial manager appealed to the court with the requirement to recover from Kiselyevich in favor of Grigoriev 140 thousand rubles as unjust enrichment.
The court considered that the fact of the transfer of funds was supported by written evidence. At the same time, the defendant did not provide evidence that he returned the amount received to a citizen recognized as bankrupt.
By an absentee decision of October 12, 2026, the court satisfied the claims in full and decided to recover 140,000 rubles from the defendant.
The decision in absentia has not entered into legal force and can be canceled in accordance with the procedure established by law.
Earlier, “MK in Tula” reported that the studio “Mill” filed a lawsuit in the Tula arbitration against “Real-M” for 50 thousand rubles. Since 2022, the studio, which owns the rights to Luntika and Barboskins, has filed dozens of similar lawsuits in the region.



