Czech Bailiff Exam study plan

Map the Enforcement Procedure (exekuční řád) chapter by chapter and mark the provisions that govern the bailiff's own procedural steps

Distinguish the enforcement title, the enforcement order (pověření) and the individual enforcement acts, and state for each who issues it and what remedy follows

Trace the bailiff's statutory duties of impartiality, confidentiality and conflict-of-interest avoidance to their disciplinary consequences

Draft a one-page decision tree covering the general grounds for stopping or suspending enforcement

Classify each method of enforcement by type of obligation (money claim, movable property, real estate, claims against third parties, delivery of a thing, performance of an act)

Explain the legal remedies against individual enforcement acts and the deadlines for each

Identify which acts are reserved to the bailiff personally and which may be delegated to a bailiff's employee

Analyse how the protection of the debtor's minimum and the protection of third parties operate during seizure and sale

Write a complete draft of an enforcement order and a seizure order using correct formal elements

Draft a notice of sale and a distribution schedule (rozvrh) that respects the statutory ranking of claims

Simulate a hearing on a motion to exclude property from enforcement and prepare the bailiff's reasoning

Check your drafts against the procedural deadlines and service rules you identified in week 1

Summarise the parts of the Civil Code that generate the most frequent enforcement titles: contract, unjust enrichment, damages and security

Explain how family law obligations become enforceable, including maintenance for children and the special rules protecting the debtor in maintenance enforcement

Outline the succession process and identify which succession decisions are enforceable titles and who may enforce them

Link each substantive claim type to the evidence a bailiff will later need to see in the title

Explain how the Charter of Fundamental Rights and the Constitution constrain enforcement, especially the right to a fair trial, privacy, property and the inviolability of the home

Argue both sides of a proportionality question involving entry into a debtor's dwelling, citing the constitutional framework

Describe the status of the bailiff as a public official, the Chamber's role and the rules on professional ethics and advertising

Set out the disciplinary offence types, the disciplinary bodies and the sanctions, and distinguish them from criminal liability

Trace how an insolvency proceeding affects a pending or running enforcement, including the moratorium and the release of seized assets

Identify which claims are enforceable against an insolvent debtor and which must be lodged in the insolvency proceeding

Outline the criminal offences most relevant to enforcement practice, such as obstruction of enforcement, fraud and breach of duty in insolvency

State the bailiff's duties when evidence of a criminal offence emerges during enforcement

Explain how administrative procedure rules apply to bailiff acts that are administrative in nature and how judicial review of those acts works

Summarise the labour law rules on the bailiff's employment relationships and the social security position of the bailiff and staff

Outline the tax treatment of enforcement proceeds, court fees and the bailiff's remuneration, including VAT questions

Identify the deadlines and appeal routes in each of the three areas

Explain the main EU instruments on cross-border enforcement of judgments and how they interact with national enforcement

Describe the channels for international judicial cooperation, including service abroad and requests for assistance

Write a short legal opinion in correct formal Czech style with proper citation of statutes and case law

Complete two full timed mock exams and analyse every wrong answer against the syllabus