The Law Offices of Gregory Krasovsky and attorneys working with us in Russia can provide American citizens, lawful permanent residents ("green-card" holders), their families and loved ones with competent legal representation in all areas of American and Russian law, including but not limited to:
 
- Immigration Law,
 
- Family Law,
 
- Personal Injury Law,
 
- Consumer Protection Law,
 
- Administrative Law,
 
- Criminal Law,
 
- Inheritance law, wills and estates,
 
- Corporate Law, including protecting the rights of owners, shareholders, investors and creditors,
 
- Contract Law, including International Business Transactions,
 
- Real Estate & Construction Law,
 
- Finance & Banking Law,
 
- Securities Law,
 
- Customs Law,
 
- Cryptocurrencies, blockchain, DeFi and DAO
 
and all other areas of civil, administrative, criminal and international law where our lawyers -- including independent attorneys who work with and for our law office in America, Russia and other countries -- have expertise. 

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Travel Advisory
March 5, 2022

Do not travel to Russia due to the unprovoked and unjustified attack by Russian military forces in Ukraine, the potential for harassment against U.S. citizens by Russian government security officials, the Embassy’s limited ability to assist U.S. citizens in Russia, COVID-19 and related entry restrictions, terrorism, limited flights into and out of Russia, and the arbitrary enforcement of local law. U.S. citizens should depart Russia immediately.

U.S. citizens residing or traveling in Russia should depart immediately. Limited commercial flight options are still available. Overland routes by car and bus are also still open. If you wish to depart Russia, you should make arrangements on your own as soon as possible. If you plan to stay in Russia, understand the U.S. Embassy has severe limitations on its ability to assist U.S. citizens, and conditions, including transportation options, may change suddenly. U.S. citizens who are able to depart Russia for another country and are in need of emergency assistance upon arrival may contact a U.S. embassy or consulate in that country.

U.S. citizens should note that some credit and debit cards may be declined as a result of sanctions imposed on Russian banks. Also, there are some reports of cash shortages within Russia. U.S. citizens should make an alternative plan for access to money and finances if remaining in Russia.

Due to Russia’s further invasion of Ukraine, an increasing number of airlines are cancelling flights into and out of Russia, and numerous countries have closed their airspace to Russian airlines. In addition, airspace around southern Russia is restricted, and a number of airports in the area have closed. U.S. citizens located in, or considering travel to, the districts of the Russian Federation immediately bordering Ukraine should be aware that the situation along the border is dangerous and unpredictable.

Given the ongoing armed conflict, U.S. citizens are strongly advised against traveling by land from Russia to Ukraine. In addition, there is the potential throughout Russia of harassment of foreigners, including through regulations targeted specifically against foreigners. Given the ongoing armed conflict and the potentially significant impact on international travel options, U.S. citizens should depart Russia immediately via the limited commercial options still available.

The U.S. government’s ability to provide routine or emergency services to U.S. citizens in Russia is severely limited, particularly in areas far from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow due to Russian government limitations on travel, the number of U.S. staff, and the ongoing suspension of operations, including consular services, at U.S. consulates.

On February 28, the Department of State authorized the voluntary departure of eligible family members and non-emergency personnel from U.S. Embassy Moscow.

https://ru.usembassy.gov/russia-level-4-do-not-travel/