Archive – Corporate (2026)

This April, we return once again to the topic of the invalidity of shareholders’ resolutions. In particular, we will look at whether a breach of a shareholders’ agreement may result in a shareholders’ resolution being declared invalid, including in light of the recent decision in case No. 27 Cdo 239

Our March edition takes a closer look at another type of corporate litigation. This time, we focus on the Czech Supreme Court Decision in Case No. 27 Cdo 1782/2025 and the conditions under which a shareholder may bring an action for the provision of explanation and the role played by supervisory boa

In February, we continue our series of decisions concerning the invalidity of shareholders’ meeting resolutions. This time, we focus on decision No. 27 Cdo 3205/2024 and the question of until when it is possible to supplement or amend the grounds on which the invalidity of a shareholders’ meeting re

We begin the new year where we left off at the end of the previous one. The above-mentioned decision was already cited in our previous Top Corporate Law Judgment update in the context of shareholder protests. This time, we return to it to address its second part, which deal with the concept of ‘marg

How can control over a company and access to company information be ensured for shareholders? How can effective corporate control be implemented in a way that prevents the misuse of information while also avoiding potential conflicts?

We are presenting selected judgments adopted at the end of 2025. This time, their number is greater, and their topics intertwine – they are all related to protests. A protest is a concept that is relatively new in the context of private and public companies, having been introduced by the Companies A