20. 9. 2023

IFLR 1000 Rankings 2023: Giese & Partner Recommended Law Firm in the Czech Republic

Giese & Partner Prague is pleased to announce that it has continued to be ranked by IFLR 1000 (Rankings 2023) as recommended law firm in Banking and Finance and as notable law firm in M&A, and Insolvency and Restructuring in the Czech Republic.

The IFLR 1000 is the guide to the world's leading financial and corporate law firms and lawyers. Their first rankings were published in 1990 and they currently research over 120 jurisdictions worldwide. Their research is a continuous process and their journalists keep abreast of major developments (notable transactions and law firm news) throughout the year.

We also thank our clients for their positive feedback regarding our legal services and extend our sincere congratulations to all firms included in the latest IFLR1000 guide.

Further awards >>

News & Publications

Great Success at the European Court of Human Rights!

Great Success at the European Court of Human Rights!

Giese & Partner was successful with its complaint to the European Court of the Human Rights.

Amend and Record – Updating Registered Mortgages Now Possible

Amend and Record – Updating Registered Mortgages Now Possible

Recent changes by the Czech Office for Surveying and Cadastre have made it easier to amend registered mortgages to reflect new loan terms. Instead of registering a new mortgage – often with legal risks and administrative burdens – creditors and borrowers can now simply amend the mortgage agreement and update the original registration in the Real Estate Register. This article explains the new practice, its benefits for banks, investors, and developers, and how it may streamline real estate financing in the Czech Republic.

Court Clarifies Transfer Pricing Cost Requirements

Court Clarifies Transfer Pricing Cost Requirements

Czech Supreme Administrative Court upholds transfer pricing adjustment against for excluding material costs from profit markup calculations. Court confirms legal ownership creates inherent risks requiring compensation, even in contract manufacturing arrangements.