Civil law rules in military legislation

The article examines the problems of implementing civil law norms in military legislation. These problems manifest themselves in economic, social, legal, military, financial and many other public relations, one of the subjects of which are military organizations (military units), which are, on the one hand, public-power structures, and on the other, organizationally independent combat and administrative-economic units of the armed forces, and therefore are subjects of military-legal, service-legal, administrative-legal, civil-legal, labor, financial-legal relations. At the same time, the civil-legal status of a military organization, its organizational-legal forms, civil rights, obligations, and civil liability under civil-legal contracts are determined by the norms of civil law, which are enshrined in military regulatory legal acts. At the same time, military organizations, in order to provide material support for their activities, are obliged to conclude appropriate civil law contracts with other economic entities. However, the norms of civil law in military regulatory legal acts are fragmented, disjointed and not systematized, which complicates the legal regulation of public relations in the military sphere regarding the property provision of the activities of military organizations.