Litigation and arbitration in the Czech Republic: procedures
The procedure notes below set out, for each step in litigation and arbitration in the czech republic, who files, the binding deadline, and what the file must contain before a Czech court or authority will act.
- Annulment of an award in the Czech Republic: deadlines
- Annulment of an award in the Czech Republic: documents and forms
- Annulment of an award in the Czech Republic: fees and costs
- Annulment of an award: objection and appeal in Czech proceedings
- Annulment of an award in the Czech Republic: step by step
- Annulment of an award: what the other side does in Czech
- Annulment of an award: who acts for the party in Czech proceedings
- Annulment of an award: why filings get rejected in Czech
- Appeal in the Czech Republic: deadlines
- Appeal in the Czech Republic: documents and forms
- Appeal in the Czech Republic: fees and costs
- Appeal: objection and appeal in Czech proceedings
- Appeal in the Czech Republic: step by step
- Appeal: what the other side does in Czech proceedings
- Appeal in the Czech Republic: who acts for the party
- Appeal: why filings get rejected in Czech proceedings
- Challenge to an arbitrator in the Czech Republic: documents and
- Challenge to an arbitrator in the Czech Republic: fees and costs
- Challenge to an arbitrator: objection and appeal in Czech
- Challenge to an arbitrator in the Czech Republic: step by step
- Challenge to an arbitrator: what the other side does in Czech
- Challenge to an arbitrator: who acts for the party in Czech
- Challenge to an arbitrator: why filings get rejected in Czech
- Civil claim filing: the cross-border variant in Czech proceedings
- Civil claim filing in the Czech Republic: deadlines
- Civil claim filing in the Czech Republic: documents and forms
- Civil claim filing in the Czech Republic: fees and costs
- Civil claim filing: objection and appeal in Czech proceedings
- Civil claim filing: what the other side does in Czech proceedings
- Civil claim filing in the Czech Republic: who acts for the party
- Civil claim filing: why filings get rejected in Czech proceedings
- Commencing arbitration in the Czech Republic: deadlines
- Commencing arbitration in the Czech Republic: documents and forms
- Commencing arbitration: objection and appeal in Czech proceedings
- Commencing arbitration: what the other side does in Czech
- Commencing arbitration: who acts for the party in Czech
- Commencing arbitration: why filings get rejected in Czech
- Court expert appointment in the Czech Republic: deadlines
- Court expert appointment in the Czech Republic: documents and
- Court expert appointment in the Czech Republic: fees and costs
- Court expert appointment: objection and appeal in Czech
- Court expert appointment in the Czech Republic: step by step
- Court expert appointment: what the other side does in Czech
- Court expert appointment in the Czech Republic: who acts for the
- Court expert appointment: why filings get rejected in Czech
- Enforcement of an arbitral award in the Czech Republic: deadlines
- Enforcement of an arbitral award in the Czech Republic: documents
- Enforcement of an arbitral award in the Czech Republic: fees and
- Enforcement of an arbitral award: objection and appeal in Czech
- Enforcement of an arbitral award in the Czech Republic: step by
- Enforcement of an arbitral award: what the other side does in
- Enforcement of an arbitral award: who acts for the party in Czech
- Enforcement of an arbitral award: why filings get rejected in
- Extraordinary appeal in the Czech Republic: fees and costs
- Extraordinary appeal: objection and appeal in Czech proceedings
- Extraordinary appeal in the Czech Republic: step by step
- Extraordinary appeal: what the other side does in Czech
- Extraordinary appeal in the Czech Republic: who acts for the party
- Extraordinary appeal: why filings get rejected in Czech
- Preliminary injunction in the Czech Republic: deadlines
- Preliminary injunction in the Czech Republic: fees and costs
- Preliminary injunction: objection and appeal in Czech proceedings
- Preliminary injunction in the Czech Republic: step by step
- Preliminary injunction: what the other side does in Czech
- Preliminary injunction: why filings get rejected in Czech
- Recognition of a foreign judgment in the Czech Republic: deadlines
- Recognition of a foreign judgment in the Czech Republic: documents
- Recognition of a foreign judgment in the Czech Republic: fees and
- Recognition of a foreign judgment: objection and appeal in Czech
- Recognition of a foreign judgment in the Czech Republic: step by
- Recognition of a foreign judgment: what the other side does in
- Recognition of a foreign judgment: who acts for the party in Czech
- Recognition of a foreign judgment: why filings get rejected in
- Service abroad in the Czech Republic: deadlines
- Service abroad in the Czech Republic: documents and forms
- Service abroad in the Czech Republic: fees and costs
- Service abroad: objection and appeal in Czech proceedings
- Service abroad in the Czech Republic: step by step
- Service abroad: what the other side does in Czech proceedings
- Service abroad in the Czech Republic: who acts for the party
- Service abroad: why filings get rejected in Czech proceedings
- Taking evidence abroad in the Czech Republic: deadlines
- Taking evidence abroad in the Czech Republic: documents and forms
- Taking evidence abroad in the Czech Republic: fees and costs
- Taking evidence abroad: objection and appeal in Czech proceedings
- Taking evidence abroad in the Czech Republic: step by step
- Taking evidence abroad: what the other side does in Czech
- Taking evidence abroad in the Czech Republic: who acts for the
- Taking evidence abroad: why filings get rejected in Czech
LISTINA produces factual reports from documents and public registers. It does not provide legal advice and does not represent parties. Where a matter requires representation before a Czech court or authority, it is handled by a collaborating advocate.