Lawyer Elena Kuderko explained that violating the Silence Law brings penalties, including a fine of up to 3,000 rubles. The expert noted to the agency Hitting the Primer that violations must be observed at the scene to be formally recognized.
Kuderko also reminded residents that it is illegal to make noise between 22:00 and 07:00. In such cases, the appropriate authorities should be contacted, and the responding team will prepare a formal administrative violation protocol.
Those responsible for the disruption can face fines ranging from 500 to 3,000 rubles.
When noise is combined with alcohol consumption or smoking, additional protocols are issued for those specific violations.
Furthermore, fines may be applied for damage to communal property, including landscaping such as flower beds and green spaces, along with compensation for repair costs.
If violations recur regularly, residents are advised to file a report with the local police, which may place the noisy location on a patrol route after 10 pm.
In a separate narrative from neighbors in Orsk, a resident was described as disturbing others with a funeral march, a coffin, a gun, and a large dog. A video circulated online where a woman recounts how the Orsk neighbor, where the coffin was located, supposedly listens to a funeral march daily, disturbing others. According to the account, the neighbor has been acting this way for about a year, and there are allegations that the coffin was used to scare children. Local observers noted concerns about safety and the impact on the neighborhood atmosphere, with commentary attributed to reports from social outlets.