20.1.2009
•
News
Increased performance under insurance of deposits
The amendment to the Banking Act increases the maximum compensation provided under insurance of deposits to the amount equaling the equivalent of EUR 50,000. The new amendment took effect on 15 December 2008.

The depositor is entitled to receive the cited maximum amount as a compensation for insured receivables arising from deposits at one bank. In current practice, this means that all deposits of one depositor are added up in one bank for the purposes of providing compensation, including potential shares of accounts maintained for two or more co-owners. Performance is also provided under the above-mentioned cap of up to 100% of the aggregate amount of insured receivables and former depositor’s obligation to cover 10% of the amount has been cancelled.
Other articles
1.4.2025
•
News
We Succeeded in Another International Ranking
Just a week after the results of the Chambers Europe ranking were announced, we’re thrilled to share more great news – the renowned Legal 500 has published its annual overview of the leading law firms in the EMEA region, and we have once again confirmed our strong market position.
26.3.2025
•
News
We Confirmed Our Strong Standing in the Chambers Europe Rankings
We are pleased to announce that we have confirmed last year’s strongest-ever results in the Chambers Europe rankings, published by Chambers & Partners. In the 2025 edition, KŠB once again received excellent rankings in 11 categories. In addition, 13 of our colleagues received individual recognition—our best result in the firm’s history. This year’s recognition is crowned by a nomination for the prestigious Chambers Europe Awards 2025 for the best law firm in the Czech Republic.
5.3.2025
•
News
First Commentary on the Bonds Act Published
C.H. Beck has released the first-ever commentary on the Bonds Act, authored primarily by KŠB’s Jan Lasák, Jan Dědič, and Josef Kříž. Spanning over 700 pages, this comprehensive publication provides an in-depth interpretation of the Act’s individual provisions, drawing on the authors’ extensive expertise in corporate finance