06 September 2026
(PHOTO: Collage by Intent)
After 13 new judges were appointed to the Mykolaiv Court of Appeals, their financial disclosures revealed a Tesla, apartments in Bulgaria and Poland, more than 5 hectares of land, as well as real estate and car transactions worth millions.
Intent analyzed the 2025 financial disclosure statements of 11 of the 13 appointed judges and ranked them based on their income. We were unable to locate the financial disclosure statementsof Tetiana Fortuna and Serhiy Hlubochenko.
Oleksandr Garskyi’s family has the highest income among the judges—over 5 million hryvnias.
The judge himself reported 1,539,433 hryvnias in salary, while his wife reported 485,354 hryvnias. The family received an additional 3,025,500 hryvnias from the sale of real estate.
Garsky’s declaration lists two apartments in Odesa. The family also owns a 2024 Volkswagen Tiguan, purchased in 2025 for 1,943,800 hryvnias.
In second place is Dmytro Chervonenko. His family’s total income for 2025 amounts to over 4 million hryvnias.
The judge received 1,239,624 hryvnias in salary, 740,700 hryvnias from the sale of personal property, as well as income from securities and bank interest. His wife reported 1,494,340 hryvnias in salary.
The family’s declaration lists three apartments in Nova Kakhovka, a house in the Kirovohrad region, and several cars. Among them is a 2022 Tesla Model Y, purchased in 2025 for 900,000 hryvnias.
Hennadiy Valigursky’s family declared over 2.4 million hryvnias in income.
Of this amount, 1,102,156 hryvnias came from the judge’s salary, and 1,319,208 hryvnias came from his wife’s income.
The declaration lists a 571-square-meter plot of land in Kherson, a 128.7-square-meter house in Kherson, and another 89.6-square-meter house in Mykolaiv.
The family also owns two cars—a Mazda CX-5 worth 660,000 hryvnias and a Mazda 3.
Volodymyr Bionosenko declared over 2.3 million hryvnias in family income for 2025.
His salary amounted to 1,618,764 hryvnias. The declaration also lists a cash gift of 450,000 hryvnias and income earned by family members, including income received in Poland.
Among his assets, the most notable is a plot of land measuring 53,494 square meters, or over 5.3 hectares.
The declaration also lists a house with an area of 170.2 square meters, apartments, a garage, and an apartment in Poland.
Andriy Tustanovsky’s family declared over 1.4 million hryvnias in income.
The judge’s salary was 1,267,905 hryvnias, and his wife earned 183,240 hryvnias from business activities.
The declaration lists an apartment, a garage, land plots, a 47.8-square-meter store, a residential house, and an unfinished house with an area of 101.7 square meters.
His vehicles include a 2015 Volkswagen Jetta and a Schmitz refrigerated trailer.
Artem Tokarev declared over 1.3 million hryvnias in family income for 2025.
His salary amounted to approximately 1.28 million hryvnias, with an additional 80,000 hryvnias in income from independent professional activities attributed to a family member.
The declaration lists a 46-square-meter apartment in Pokrovsk, a share in an apartment in Bakhmut, and an apartment in Kamensk.
The family also reported significant cash savings. Among their vehicles is a 2020 Mazda CX-5, valued at 716,839 hryvnias in the declaration.
Alona Temnikova declared 1,323,856 hryvnias in salary for 2025.
Her declaration includes an 83.9-square-meter apartment in Luhansk, a 56.5-square-meter apartment in Mykolaiv, and a garage.
The judge’s financial assets include over 1.2 million hryvnias in bank accounts.
No vehicles are listed in the declaration.
Vitaliy Murugov declared 1,298,600 hryvnias in family income for 2025.
The judge himself received 1,107,578 hryvnias in salary. The rest of the income came from family members and included a pension, social benefits, and rental income.
In terms of property, Murugov’s declaration is far more interesting than his position in the income rankings. It lists a 95.9-square-meter house in Bashtanka and a 130,250-square-meter plot of land, or 13.025 hectares. Half of this plot belongs to Murugov, and the other half belongs to a co-owner.
The declaration also lists land plots owned by family members with areas of 13,516, 4,030, and 13,369 square meters.
Murugov declared $4,000 in cash and 17,861 hryvnias in a bank account. His car is a 2000 ZAZ 110307, listed as belonging to his father.
Alla Kruglikova declared 1,284,076 hryvnias in income.
The declaration lists three apartments and a Nissan Juke.
The judge also declared 1,450,000 hryvnias in cash.
Separately, the documents include a notification of significant changes in her financial status as of 2026: Kruglikova reported the purchase of a 75% share in a 58-square-meter apartment in Odesa for 2,128,500 hryvnias.
Pavlo Charychansky declared over 1.2 million hryvnias in income.
His salary amounted to 1,170,638 hryvnias, and he received an additional 86,487 hryvnias as a pension.
The declaration lists real estate in Mykolaiv and Odesa, as well as a 59.13-square-meter apartment in Bulgaria. Its value at the time of acquisition was approximately 2.24 million hryvnias.
The family also owns a 2015 Nissan Micra and a 2020 Renault Koleos.
Olena Korsanenko reported the lowest income among the ten judges in this ranking—over 1.2 million hryvnias in family income.
The judge herself received 1,050,917 hryvnias in salary. The declaration also lists the income of family members.
The family owns several apartments and a 2008 Honda CR-V, which is valued at 260,000 hryvnias in the declaration.
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