Sberbank will continue to pay compensation for deposits of the USSR, excluding prices for prices over the past 16 years

The Moscow City Court recognized the legal scheme for payment of deposits lost due to the collapse of the USSR in Sberbank without taking into account inflation over the past period, RIA Novosti correspondent from the courtroom reports.

Thus, the judicial board rejected the cassation appeal of the Lev Zaitsev depositor against the decision of the Presnensky court of the capital. He sought to compensate him to be lost with inflation adjusted. However, the court refused the plaintiff to.

The agency clarifies that in accordance with the decree of the Russian government, now Sberbank pays money to depositors, not taking into account the growth of consumer prices over the past 16 years.

However, the agency notes that in Russia there were precedents for paying money for Soviet deposits with indexation. Anna Ryabtseva from the Belgorod region in 2001 achieved the payment of 330 thousand rubles on a contribution of 11 thousand.

Recall, as reported, at the end of September, the Ministry of Finance published a draft compensation for "pre -reform" bank deposits and insurance until 2012.

It is assumed that 270 billion rubles will be allocated for payments from the budget, which depositors can receive until 1991 inclusive. Thus, the state intends to make final calculations on Soviet debts.

In 2010, for compensation payments (deposits to Sberbank, insurance premiums to Rosgosstrakh, the purchase of state treasury obligations and certificates of the Savings Bank of the USSR) 85 billion rubles will be spent, 85 billion rubles in 2011, and 100 billion rubles in 2012.

The procedure for receiving payments is also determined. In 2010, payments will be made to Russian citizens in 1945, inclusive (including heirs) in a three -fold amount of the balance of deposits in Sberbank as of June 20, 1991 and contributions to state insurance organizations as of January 1, 1992.

Citizens born in 1946-1991 are paid compensation in a two-time amount of deposits for June 20, 1991 and insurance premiums for January 1, 1992. It should be noted that, according to experts, taking into account inflation, the complete compensation of the "pre -reform" deposits would cost the Government of Russia in 15 trillion rubles.