Widow of Boris Grachevsky refrains from commenting on loss of Yeralash production center
The widow, Ekaterina Belotserkovskaya, has declined to speak about the recent events surrounding the Yeralash production center. Reports from mk.ru confirm her silence on the subject, noting that she is presently resting after a prolonged period of strain.
Belotserkovskaya explained that she has been extremely fatigued over the past three years, which contributed to her decision not to comment on the incident at this time.
Her legal counsel indicated that the director’s widow intends to pursue the matter in a Moscow court. Specifically, she plans to appeal the initial claim filed by Yeralash LLC, addressing the court’s first decision and any subsequent steps. The lawyer stated that a careful review of the court decision text will guide whether an objection or further action is warranted.
The financial background of the dispute traces back to 2011, when Grachevsky signed a loan agreement with the Yeralash production center amounting to 10 million rubles. The agreement carried an annual interest rate of 8.5% and a term of ten years. Grachevsky was unable to complete the repayment during his lifetime, and after his passing in 2021, responsibility for the remaining debt passed to his heirs. Despite this transfer, neither Belotserkovskaya nor her daughter fulfilled the payment obligations.
As part of its ongoing actions, Yeralash Production Center filed a formal claim in January against Belotserkovskaya and Ksenia Aleeva-Grachevskaya, seeking resolution of the outstanding loan. In a related development, the Moscow Meshchansky District Court issued a partial ruling on February 8, finding in favor of the claim to a degree. The court ordered Grachevsky’s heirs to pay 1.8 million rubles as a penalty to the heirs, effectively acknowledging a portion of the debt due to the family’s collective rights.
Earlier matters also touched the public realm, with the soloist from Hands Up! pursuing a separate claim against an Irkutsk bar for one million rubles, illustrating a broader pattern of disputes involving entities tied to Grachevsky’s legacy. [Source: mk.ru]