We have absolutely all your interests covered
We are systematically broadening our reach, moving beyond traditional industries into the dynamic sectors shaping today’s economy. Our newly established specialist teams focus on key areas such as cybersecurity, capital projects, and the energy sector.
Topics we’re passionate about
A practice
forged in experience
With over thirty years in legal practice, I am convinced that a strong foundation in law lies in practical experience, constantly refined by work on specific, often complex, cases. At Portos, we build on this hands-on expertise, enabling us to respond to shifting market dynamics and the growing needs of our clients.
Jaromír Císař
topic lead
Unlocking the economic potential
of European businesses
European business stands at a crossroads where traditional approaches intersect with new challenges and technologies. Those able to respond authentically to this dynamic will find opportunities to grow and realise their potential. Portos is the partner of choice for those ready to face these challenges head-on and focus on what truly matters.
Petr Michal
topic lead
From corporate agendas to tailored solutions
At Portos, we specialise in wall-to-wall corporate agendas for prominent private businesses and their owners. This area, forming the core of our practice, encompasses corporate restructuring, strategic advisory work, contract support for design and planning activities, and compliance. Our ambition is not merely to deliver legal services, but to serve as a partner in strategic decisions that shape the long-term direction of your business.
Jakub Hollmann
topic lead
Europe with PORTOS
In the Czech Republic, lobbying is often viewed with suspicion. Yet within EU structures, it is a standard and legitimate practice that enables companies to advocate for their interests in the legislative process. We support our clients in these efforts by working in partnership with Access EU, a consultancy specialising in European legislative advisory services.
Filip Drnec
topic lead
Public investment under pressure from suppliers
We are living in a time of intensive public investment, with major projects planned or under way in transport infrastructure, especially motorways and railways, and initiatives focused on energy efficiency and sources.
Roman Kyral
topic lead
Connecting the Czech Republic with Europe and the world
Challenging times are always a reliable test of the resilience of a country’s core systems – public financing, international supply chains, and the capacity to adapt to changing circumstances. For several years now, the Czech Republic has been navigating difficulties both domestically and on international markets. Unsurprisingly, this has placed greater import on areas we have long prioritised, including the delivery of strategic partnership projects.
Jan Sůra
topic lead
Responsible wealth management in the 21st century
Today’s business environment places a growing emphasis on long-term planning and responsible wealth management. Running a company successfully is no longer enough. It is also necessary to think ten, twenty, or even fifty years into the future.
Business owners are therefore increasingly considering how best to protect assets from risk, how to structure their business so that it functions independently of their direct involvement, and how to ensure its smooth transfer to the next generation.
Markéta Flanderková
topic lead
Harnessing the potential of public–private collaboration
Cooperation between the public and private sectors has always been complex, yet it has consistently proven to be a path to mutual prosperity. What was once seen as “nice to have” is now being recognised by both sides a “must have”.
Milan Kučera
topic lead
Energy self-sufficiency for the Czech Republic
The Czech Republic’s current energy self-sufficiency is relatively fragile. With the planned phase-out of coal-fired power plants, which still account for a significant share of electricity production, this situation risks further weakening. To meet its climate commitments under EU legislation while maintaining energy independence, the country must urgently advance legislation, investment, and infrastructure development. These steps will secure a stable energy supply and ensure long-term economic competitiveness.
Jan Fical
topic lead
First step