The Lefortovo District Court in Moscow ordered convicted fraudsters Anzhela Tsyrulnikova and Andrei Osnova to pay singer Larisa Dolina 114,120,000 rubles in damages related to the sale of her apartment. The court also collected 335,000 rubles in state fees from them.
Dolina initially sought 176 million rubles in compensation but later reduced the claim by about 61 million rubles because another court had already awarded her that portion.
Lawsuits against two other defendants in the case were separated into individual proceedings. Dmitry Leontyev signed a contract with the Russian Defense Ministry and went to war, while the court could not determine the whereabouts of Artur Kamenetsky — according to Kommersant, the court failed to establish where he is serving his sentence.
According to investigators, in 2024 fraudsters convinced Dolina to transfer her savings to "safe accounts" and sell her apartment in the Khamovniki district of Moscow for 112 million rubles. The singer also handed over the proceeds from the sale to the criminals.
In November 2025, the defendants were found guilty of fraud on an especially large scale. Tsyrulnikova received seven years and three months in a general-regime penal colony, Osnova received four years in a general-regime colony, and Kamenetsky and Leontyev each received seven years in strict and special-regime colonies. The defendants claimed they were used "without knowing what was going on."
The case drew attention after Dolina's apartment was bought by Polina Lurie, who was unaware of the fraudulent scheme. Courts initially upheld the singer's ownership rights, but in December 2025 the Supreme Court recognized Lurie's ownership. Dolina had to leave the property.