She specialises in litigation, criminal law and family law. More precisely, she specialises in matters where legal argument is not the whole story, because they involve people in difficult circumstances.
Criminal and family disputes bring a kind of pressure that cannot be simulated. Bára works in them naturally, with precision and with humanity. Clients say she makes them feel their case is more than a file number.
She brought to the firm a skill that is valued in legal practice more than people admit: reading people, and knowing when to push and when listening is worth more.
Domestic Violence When Parents Take Turns Caring for the Children: Protection That Doesn't Require Living Together
Parents who share care often don't seek court protection from violence because they live apart. Since July 2025, living together is no longer required.
Grandma Wants to See Her Grandchild: When Grandparents Have a Right to Contact, and When the Court Must Act Fast
After a divorce or a parent's death, grandparents are often first to lose contact. The law grants them contact, but not automatically: the child's interests decide.
The Other Parent Won't Hand Over the Child: Police, a Fine or the Court?
You have a judgment, but the other parent won't hand over the child. The police can do little; enforcement, fines from CZK 5,000 and substitute contact can.
You've Received an Application for a Provisional Decision on Your Child. What Now?
Since January 2026, interim arrangements for children are made by provisional decision, with no appeal. How to respond, and what if the court ruled without you.
Child Custody Disputes: What Every Parent Needs to Know — and What You Won't Escape
Custody proceedings are not an ordinary civil case. The central figure is not the parent but the child. Ten things recent Constitutional Court case law tells parents, even when it hurts.
When a Child Refuses to Visit the Other Parent: Law vs. Reality
Your child refuses to go to the other parent. Are you breaking a court order? Could you be fined? What the law says and what happens in practice, without simple answers.
Child Support After the 2026 Reform: How Much, How Long, and What If They Don't Pay
How a court sets child support after the 2026 Czech reform, what to do when the other parent does not pay, and when it makes sense to ask for a reduction. Clearly and without unnecessary stress.
Uncontested vs. Contested Divorce: Which Is Faster, Cheaper, and Less Painful
Agreed or contested divorce? A comparison after the 2026 Czech family law reform: conditions, costs, length of proceedings and what it means for children.
What Changed in Czech Family Law in January 2026 — and What It Means for You
The January 2026 reform, the broadest in a decade, changed Czech divorce, childcare, enforcement and child support. What it means for parents, in plain English.
Domestic Violence and the Law: What You Can Do and Where to Find Help
What domestic violence means under Czech law, and how police eviction, a court's interim measure and a criminal complaint work. Contacts and options, without judgement.
Criminal Complaint: What Happens When Someone Files One Against You
What happens after someone files a criminal complaint against you, how giving an explanation differs from questioning as an accused, and what rights you have.