Area 07 · CZ · SK
IT, online stores and brand protection
For software companies and online stores in both countries — from licences to terms and brand protection.
Technology companies need a lawyer who understands their business. We prepare software and licence agreements, contracts with developers and IT contractors covering copyright, SLAs and SaaS product terms.
For online stores selling in Czechia and Slovakia, we prepare terms covering both legal systems together. This practice area also includes brand protection: trade marks, copyright and domains.
Services in this area
Services found: 14
Software and IT
- Software and licence agreement IT, online stores and brand protection Licence agreements, software development agreements and copyright arrangements for code, for software companies, customers commissioning development and cooperation with contractors. View service
- IT projects and agile development IT, online stores and brand protection An agreement for a software project. Specifications, milestones, acceptance, change requests and code handover structured to keep the project viable when requirements change. View service
- Implementation agreement IT, online stores and brand protection An agreement for implementing an existing software solution at a client's premises, from analysis and design through scheduling and cooperation to acceptance, for suppliers and customers. View service
- Support and maintenance agreement and SLA IT, online stores and brand protection Support and maintenance agreement and SLA for delivered software. Availability, response times, incident categories, updates and penalties for suppliers and customers. View service
- SaaS agreement and terms IT, online stores and brand protection Contract documents for software as a service. Terms of service, SLA, data processing and licensing arrangements for SaaS providers and their customers. View service
- End-user licence terms (EULA) IT, online stores and brand protection Licence terms (EULA) for apps, SaaS and digital products. Licence scope, restrictions, liability and consumer rules tailored to the product. View service
Online stores
- Legal services for online shops IT, online stores and brand protection Complete legal support for your online shop from one firm, from terms and conditions, GDPR and supplier agreements to sales into Czechia and ongoing support. View service
- Online shop terms and conditions IT, online stores and brand protection Terms and conditions and a complaints procedure tailored to your online shop under Slovak law, Czech law or both if you sell across the border. View service
- Complaints procedure IT, online stores and brand protection A complaints procedure tailored to your products and processes under current Slovak and Czech law, with a claim form and a process your support team can follow. View service
- Terms and conditions review IT, online stores and brand protection Review of existing terms, complaints procedures and online shop documents. A practical list of risks and invalid clauses with recommended corrections. View service
Brands, copyright and domains
- Influencer agreement IT, online stores and brand protection Influencer collaboration agreements for brands and creators. Content scope and approval, advertising disclosure, copyright, exclusivity and fair termination. View service
- Copyright and licensing IT, online stores and brand protection Licence agreements and copyright protection for software, design, content and photographs, making clear who may use, modify and distribute each work. View service
- Trademark protection IT, online stores and brand protection Trademark searches, applications and protection at Slovak, Czech and European level, preventing others from appropriating your brand, name or logo. View service
- Domains and domain disputes IT, online stores and brand protection Domain matters for businesses. Domain transfer agreements, recovering domains from cybersquatters and disputes over .sk, .cz and .eu domains, including links to trade marks. View service
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Tell us about your matter →Q&A
The most common questions in this area
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Who owns the copyright in software created for me by a supplier?
An author's economic rights are non-transferable. A program commissioned directly from its author generally falls under the employee-work regime, and the customer exercises the rights unless the parties agree otherwise. Where a company supplies the software, however, the customer does not automatically obtain every entitlement: rights from its employees and subcontractors must be checked, and an appropriate licence or an assignment of the right to exercise economic rights must be agreed. The contract should also address source code, modifications and further licensing.
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How long does a customer have to return goods bought online?
A consumer may withdraw from a distance contract with an online shop within 14 days without giving a reason. For goods, the period starts on receipt. Statutory exceptions include custom-made goods and unsealed goods protected for hygiene reasons. If the seller fails to provide proper withdrawal information, the period extends by up to 12 months.
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When does the AI Act apply, and who does it cover?
The AI Act applies progressively: the first general provisions and prohibitions from 2 February 2025, rules for general-purpose AI models from 2 August 2025, with 2 August 2026 remaining the general application date. Regulation (EU) 2026/1744, however, postponed Chapter III, Sections 1 to 3, except Article 6(5): until 2 December 2027 for high-risk systems under Annex III and until 2 August 2028 for systems linked to regulated products under Annex I. It covers providers and businesses deploying AI; their specific duties depend on their role and the system.
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One firm in both countries
Our team is four attorneys and an assistant. Your matter is always handled by an attorney.
- Two bars, one lawyer
Attorney Mgr. Patrik Tulinský, LL.M. is registered with the Czech Bar Association (reg. no. 19654) and the Slovak Bar Association (reg. no. 300422).
- The whole process in Slovak and Czech
We know both legal systems from practice, so you do not have to.
- Prices agreed in advance
No surprise invoices. You know the price or cap before work begins.
- It does not end with this service
Once it is done, we cover contracts, debt recovery, real estate and corporate work in both countries.
No-obligation enquiry
Tell us what you need help with.
Describe your matter and attach the key documents. We will look at it and tell you straight whether and how we can help, including a rough price.
- 1Send your enquiry via this form
- 2Usually within 24 h you get a price confirmation and plan
- 3We start work only after your approval
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Further reading
A dispute over a .sk, .cz or .eu domain: court or alternative dispute resolution
A domain carrying your name or brand can be obtained from its holder either by a court action or in faster alternative dispute resolution under the registry rules. Each extension has different conditions. This article is for companies and e-shops deciding which route to take.
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Influencer content in brand advertising: what the licence to photos and videos must contain
A brand pays for a post and then finds it may not use the video in paid advertising or on its website. Where the contract is silent, the Copyright Act grants a licence only to the extent needed for the purpose of the collaboration and, unless that purpose implies otherwise, only for Slovakia and for a maximum of one year. This article explains what a contract with a creator must contain so that the content still works after the campaign.
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A logo from a designer as a trademark: without a licence you risk oppositions and a dispute over rights
A logo is often the designer’s work of authorship, and a paid invoice does not yet make it fully your logo. Anyone wishing to register it as a trademark needs a licence from the author that expressly covers registration, modifications and worldwide use. Otherwise oppositions, invalidity of the trademark and problems when selling the company are all in prospect.
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