donation contract

Print Gifting is often tied to family relationships. Parents gift a flat to their daughter, a grandfather to his grandson, a husband to his wife… But once community property of spouses (SJM) comes into play, things get more complicated. Does a gift belong to SJM, or is it the exclusive property of one spouse? And […]

Print Gifting doesn’t always have to be “no strings attached.” Sometimes, the donor wants the donee to fulfill a condition – for example, to use the gifted flat only for living, to maintain the gifted garden, or not to sell the family cottage. But is it possible to gift with a condition? And when is

Print Many people think that when they have debts and face insolvency, they can “get rid of” property by gifting it – for example, transferring a flat to a child or a car to a partner. But the reality is different: courts and insolvency administrators often challenge such gifts and, in certain situations, declare them

Print Imagine this: you gift your child a flat or a large sum of money. You want to help them start their life, but soon you find out that the donee has debts and faces enforcement proceedings. Or the other way around – you are the debtor yourself and wonder whether gifting your assets could

Print You gifted someone a flat, a house, or money, but instead of gratitude, the donee responded with insults, violence, or other behavior against good morals? The law accounts for these situations – it allows the revocation of a gift for ingratitude. But in practice, it is not easy. If the parties cannot reach an

Print Gifting is usually associated with joy and gratitude. But what if something unexpected happens – the donee refuses the gift? Whether it’s money, real estate, or a car, for the donor this can be an unpleasant surprise. What are the legal consequences of refusal, and what options does the donor have next? 👉 This

Print A gift was supposed to be an expression of love, trust, or family solidarity. Instead, you may find yourself in a situation where the gift agreement is invalid – whether because the required form wasn’t followed, the donor signed under pressure, or there were other serious defects. What now? Can you defend yourself even

Print You’ve been living with your partner for years but are not married. You share a flat, expenses, and maybe even children. Yet when it comes to gifting property – a flat, a car, or a large sum of money – the question arises: will the tax office recognize your relationship as a “shared household”?This

Print Gifting a flat or a house is one of the most common ways parents transfer property to their children. At first glance, it may seem simple – just a contract and a land registry entry. But in reality, such a transfer also has significant tax consequences and formal pitfalls. If you underestimate them, you

Print Imagine you want to gift your child, partner, or sibling one million crowns. On the one hand, it’s a generous gesture. On the other hand, the question arises: what will the tax office say? Large amounts automatically attract attention – and if you make a mistake, you could face unnecessary trouble, back taxes, or