Czech Bar Exam case studies

The Czech Bar Examination (advokátní zkouška) is the professional qualification required to practise as an attorney (advokát) in the Czech Republic. It is administered under the Act on the Legal Profession by the Czech Bar Association (Česká advokátní komora, ČAK), which publishes current procedural and organisational details on its website. Candidates typically hold a master's degree in law from a Czech law faculty (or an equivalent recognised qualification) and have completed the prescribed period of legal practice as an articled clerk (koncipient). The examination is intended for aspiring attorneys but is also taken by candidates aiming for other legal professions that recognise it. Topics on this exam: Civil law (including family law and obligations), Criminal law and criminal procedure, Administrative law and administrative procedure, Constitutional law and human rights, Commercial law (including business corporations), Labour law and social security law, Civil procedure and enforcement of judgments, Legal ethics and the status of the legal profession, European Union law, and Tax law and financial law. The Czech Bar Exam case studies are 5 cases and about 2,469 words.