Dr. jur. Ernst Giese

Rechtsanwalt | partner


Location

Prague

Languages

German, English, Czech, French


Practice areas


Work experience and education

2009 Opening a branch office of Giese & Partner in Bratislava, Slovakia

2000 Founding partner and managing director of the company Giese & Partner in Prague, Czech Republic

1997 Founder and managing director of Prague branch of the Frankfurt association Schürmann & Partner (predecessor of Giese & Partner)

1995 Doctoral degree from the School of Law at the Freie Universität Berlin, Germany (Dr. jur.)

Membership
  • DAV - German Bar Association (admitted since 1995)

  • ČAK - Czech Bar Association (admitted since 1997)

  • SAK - Slovak Bar Association (admitted since 2009)

  • DIS - The German Arbitration Institute (association for the promotion of national and international arbitration)

  • ICC Germany (German national committee of the International Chamber of Commerce)

  • IBA - International Bar Association

  • INSOL Europe - European organisation of professionals who specialise in insolvency, business reconstruction and recovery

  • III - International Insolvency Institute

  • UIA - Union Internationale de Avocat

  • Institut für Erbrecht - The association of inheritance law specialists

Publications and activities

Labour Law Changes in 2021

Labour Law Changes in 2021

The Czech Labour Code has been amended substantially in 2021. We would like to introduce to you the most important novelties.

Important Changes in Slovak Corporate Law

Important Changes in Slovak Corporate Law

Slovak Corporate Law is a living organism – the legislator frequently amends the Commercial Code as a reaction to current issues of corporate law. The latest Commercial Code Amendment has introduced changes that may influence many businesses. The most important changes are highlighted in this article.

Anti-Money Laundering Made Easier

Anti-Money Laundering Made Easier

AML (anti-money laundering) is a crucial and dynamic area of law that always deserves particular attention as the AML regulation imposes substantial obligations on entities such as banks, tax advisors, auditors, law firms etc. Namely, they are obliged properly identify clients and to check and report suspicious transactions.