15. 12. 2025
IFLR 1000 Rankings 2025: Giese & Partner Among Czech and Slovak Recommended Law Firms
We are happy to announce that Giese & Partner has been ranked by IFLR 1000 (Rankings 2025) as recommended law firm in Banking and Finance in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, and as notable law firm in M&A and in Restructuring and Insolvency in the Czech Republic.
Furthermore, Ernst Giese and Martin Holler, both partners of Giese & Partner, have been recognised as notable practitioners in the field of M&A.
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.
News & Publications
From Ankara to Brno: Why the Constitutional Court Intervened Before Deciding the NATO Dispute
The Czech Constitutional Court’s interim measure secured the President’s participation in the NATO summit but left the underlying constitutional dispute unresolved. The case highlights the role of established constitutional practice when the written Constitution provides no clear answer and raises broader questions about the balance of power between the President and the Government.
Who Will Inherit Your Digital Life? Digital Estate Part One
What happens to online accounts, cloud-stored data and cryptocurrency after death? This introduction to the digital estate explains which assets may pass to heirs, why legal inheritance does not always mean practical access and what the German Facebook case reveals about digital inheritance.
Czech Cadastral Reform – Faster Registration, Shorter Safety Net?
The proposed Czech Cadastral Reform may substantially shorten the built-in 20-day protection period in the Czech Real Estate Register and reshape the way real estate transactions are documented. This article examines the planned acceleration of selected registrations, the debate over reduced procedural safeguards, and the potential consequences for investors, lenders and businesses active in the Czech property market.
