OUR TEAM

Mgr. Karel Bělohoubek
E-mail: karel.belohoubek@brizatrubac.cz
Specializations
Education
-
Faculty of Law, Charles University (Mgr., 2017–2023)
- Faculty of Social Sciences, Journalism (Bc., 2015–2018)
Main fields of expertise
Labour and Immigration Law, Family and Inheritance Law, Restructuring and Insolvency, Real Estate
Language of provided services
- Czech
- English
Past working experience
Karel has been an associate at Bříza & Trubač since March 2026. During his studies, he worked as a student at LTA Legal s.r.o. (2019–2020) and subsequently at JAŠEK LEGAL advokátní kancelář, s.r.o. (2020–2021). He then worked as a paralegal and later as a trainee lawyer at Dentons Europe CS LLP (2021–2024). He gained further experience as a trainee lawyer at AZ LEGAL advokátní kancelář, s.r.o. (2024–February 2026).
Certifications
- CAE Certificate (C1 level English, Cambridge Institute)
Last news
Key Changes to Family Law Effective from 1 January 2026
Family law is undergoing significant changes as of 1 January 2026. The amendment introduces a new approach to divorce proceedings and to decisions on child care arrangements, with an emphasis on parental agreement, faster court decision-making, and the equal position of both parents. Attorney-at-law Markéta Tkadlecová has prepared an overview of the key changes and their practical implications; a summary is available on her LinkedIn profile.
Ondřej Málek analyses the case law of the Supreme Administrative Court on the beneficial owner of income on the Právní prostor
Tax advisor Ondřej Málek analyses, in an expert article, the recent case law of the Supreme Administrative Court on the beneficial owner of income and its implications for the application of withholding tax in cross-border relationships.
Denial of a claim in insolvency proceedings: Interview with Kristián Hajduk in Konkursní noviny
In an interview for Konkursní noviny, associate Kristián Hajduk explains when the denial of a claim constitutes an effective tool for creditors and what obligations it entails, in particular the obligation to provide security. He also addresses statutory exceptions, the specific regime governing denials of claims in reorganisation proceedings, and comments on a recent ruling of the Constitutional Court concerning the position of state claims in insolvency proceedings.

