Moonlight MCQA - Ukrainian Law

$28–34/hrrate as listed

Write original exam-style multiple-choice questions on Ukrainian law, each with ten answer options and a worked solution, for use in an AI evaluation dataset. Work is remote and asynchronous, with observed pay in the $27.78–33.96/hr range.

Summary, eligibility guidance and screening preparation are prepared by Sidequest from the platform's posting. Check the source listing before applying.

The work

You draft original multiple-choice questions drawn from your own practice and study of Ukrainian law — civil, criminal, administrative, commercial, procedural, labour, tax, family, or constitutional, depending on where your expertise is genuinely deep. Each item carries ten answer options rather than the usual four, so the distractors have to do real work: they should reflect plausible misreadings of a provision, outdated versions of a norm, or confusions between adjacent doctrines. Every question ships with a worked solution that cites the governing article, code, or line of case law and explains why each tempting wrong answer fails.

The purpose is measurement, not teaching. Items are meant to separate a model that has memorised surface phrasing from one that can reason through a Ukrainian legal problem, which means questions that can be answered by pattern-matching a keyword are usually rejected. Expect iteration: reviewers will push back on ambiguous stems, overlapping options, and solutions that assert a conclusion without grounding it in an authority.

What the platform screens for

A verifiable law degree from a Ukrainian institution or a recognised equivalent, and ideally two or more years in practice, academia, or the judiciary.
Native-level Ukrainian, since items are authored and reviewed in Ukrainian legal register.
Genuine subject depth under follow-up — screens tend to probe a specific area you claim, then ask harder questions inside it.
Precision about sources: correct citation form, awareness of recent amendments, and honesty about where the law is unsettled.
Sample-quality writing: a clean stem, mutually exclusive options, one defensible answer.

Logistics

Fully remote and asynchronous, with no fixed shifts. Contributors commonly work in blocks of a few hours and are paid hourly at the observed band above; rates are what has been reported for this listing, not a guarantee. Throughput expectations are set per batch, and continued work generally depends on acceptance rates holding up across reviews.

What they look for

Ukrainian law degree or recognised equivalent
Native-level written Ukrainian in legal register
2+ years practising, teaching, or adjudicating Ukrainian law
Accurate citation of Ukrainian codes, statutes, and case law
Exam-item writing: unambiguous stems and non-overlapping distractors
Self-directed remote work with review-driven revision

Before you apply

Would you pass this screen?

Drawn from what this listing actually requires. Answered in your browser — nothing is sent to us, and we do not store your answers.

Do you hold a law degree, diploma, or equivalent qualification awarded by a Ukrainian or Ukrainian-equivalent institution, or do you hold a law degree from another jurisdiction and also a Ukrainian legal qualification?
Ukrainian law degree or equivalent · required
Are you currently based in Ukraine, or were you educated in Ukraine (law degree or law school), or both?
Ukrainian residence or education · required
Is Ukrainian your native language, or have you lived and worked in Ukraine for a sufficient period that you write and speak Ukrainian at native fluency?
Native-level Ukrainian · required
Do you have at least 2 years of experience practising law in Ukraine or applying Ukrainian law in a professional capacity?
2+ years legal practice (preferred) · preferred

0 of 4 answered

Included with this listing

Interview prep — 11 questions

Matched to what this platform's screening actually measures. Answer each out loud in 60–90 seconds: claim → concrete example → implication.

What it tests: Can you cite actual Ukrainian law provisions and explain how you navigated their interpretation in practice, not just describe legal concepts abstractly?
A strong answer: Name a real matter, cite the specific Ukrainian code section or law by name, explain what it required, and describe how you applied or interpreted it—showing familiarity with how Ukrainian courts or practice actually handle that area.
Where people lose it: Describing a generic legal situation without naming the Ukrainian statute, code, or provision; or treating the law as something learned from a textbook rather than something you've had to apply and interpret under real conditions.