Other fields

Kateřina Slavíková

Law can be a good servant, but in its ignorance, it can also be a bad master. What pleases me most about it is when I can conjure up from a jumble of paragraphs a seemingly simple piece of advice that will be a good and sensible servant. I mostly specialise in health and pharmaceutical law in conjunction with personal data protection. I also like media and advertising regulation, and everything related to food (from paragraphs to culinary travel experiences).

Jiří Kunášek

I specialise in commercial and corporate law, in particular the resolution of commercial disputes, transformations of companies and holding structures. I also provide comprehensive legal advice to our private clients, assisting them with the protection and management of personal and family wealth and private assets, or inter-generation capital transfer. I have helped to build a dedicated family property law group and am also the mainstay of a successful inheritance law team, representing clients in large and complex inheritance disputes and settlements. I also focus on financial and capital markets law, advising companies on IPOs.

Ivo Skolil

My expertise is in acquisitions and divestitures of companies, energy law, private equity / venture capital, corporate law, commercial law (focused on contract law) legal audits and legal due diligence. I have been involved in several M&A transactions in recent years, acting for both sellers and purchasers, in particular in automotive and machine-building industry, energy and agriculture. In the field of energy I focus on renewable energy and the purchase and sale of renewable energy power generation plants.

Ema Černá

I started studying law because this in fact was what I had left after having eliminated all the fields that I felt would not be right for me. Actually, it was also by coincidence that I became involved in employment law, which is my primary focus. It was when I needed to achieve some additional credits in university and signed up for an optional Friday seminar taught by my current colleagues on the employment law team. Employment law can sometimes be very inflexible, but it also presents challenges for us lawyers to find the simplest possible solution for our clients among strict rules. In my spare time, I like to unwind with a round of golf, by practicing yoga or watching any episode of The Office (the US version!) or Friends for the umpteenth time.

Jan Diblík

How did I become a technology lawyer? My grandfather František hated lawyers. He was a mechanical engineer, he designed aircraft, and like my other grandfather and dad, he liked to invent. By way of explanation, my grandfather studied engineering in the 1950s, and law school students at that time were not usually among the nation's ethical leaders, and my grandfather often had clashing opinions with them in the dorm. After the revolution, however, the family needed lawyers because of the restitutions, so after some difficult experiences with lawyers as grandchildren, he called us in. He said: "I hate lawyers, as you know, but some of you should learn the trade. We need a good lawyer in the family." So I hit the road. Even in grammar school I was attracted to intellectual property law; I remember a lengthy paper on franchising and how I, who was not familiar with law at the time, was completely fascinated by it. At the law faculty, I naturally started working as a research assistant at the Institute of Copyright, Industrial Property and Competition Law. My passion for a field that naturally combines law (as a rather human science), business and technology never left me. That's why I'm where I am, doing what I'm doing. And I love this job.

Róbert Gašparovič

I believe that everyone should do what they enjoy and love. Well, that's why I specialise in information and new technology law, intellectual property, data and information, commercial obligations, and e-commerce.