Software Development Agreement

Print “I want a 5-year warranty!” “You have one – it’s in the law!”Sounds familiar? Many clients and contractors confuse statutory liability with a contractual warranty. But in Czech law, these are two very different legal concepts – with different consequences. ⚖️ What Is Statutory Liability for Defects? This arises automatically under Czech law (Civil […]

Print In construction and other projects, contractors often bring in subcontractors. They handle parts of the job – wiring, plastering, roofing.But what if something goes wrong? Is the contractor still liable? Clients often hear: “That part was done by another firm. It’s not our fault.”But under Czech law, this is not a valid defense. ⚖️

Print In most cases, a work contract ends with the client receiving the work and paying the agreed price. But what if something goes wrong? What if the client changes their mind or the work becomes impossible to complete? There are several legal ways a contract can terminate – and each comes with different consequences.

Print You finished the job. The work is done, delivered, and the client… disappears.They’ve already paid part of the price – but the rest? Delayed. Excuses. Silence. Under Czech law, you have the right to full payment once the work is properly completed and handed over.But here’s the catch: in a dispute, you must prove

Print The job is done. But the client isn’t happy. “This is crooked, that’s loose, this doesn’t work…”A typical moment of conflict: the client wants to claim a defect. The contractor believes the work is fine.Who’s right? And what are the legal rules under Czech law? ⚖️ What Does the Law Say? According to §

Print The project is done. Floors are installed, tiles are polished, everything is ready. But the client? Silent. “We’ll take a look later.”This moment – right after the work is done but before formal handover – is one of the riskiest legal gaps in a Czech work contract. Handover and acceptance are not mere formality.

Print It often starts with good intentions. You’re hired to renovate a bathroom. The plan is clear, the price agreed. But then the client smiles and says:“Since you’re already here, could you maybe do the hallway too?”You want to be helpful. It seems simple. And you have the materials anyway. So you agree. But at

Print It happens more often than you’d think. You prepare for a project, invest in materials, schedule workers, free up your calendar – and then the client cancels the contract. Just like that. But you’ve already spent time, energy, and money. From the client’s point of view, it might be a change of plan. But

Print It starts innocently. You show up on time, tools in hand, ready to deliver your part of the deal. But the client isn’t ready. The site isn’t cleared. The design hasn’t been finalized. Or the payment you were supposed to receive upfront never came. What now? Contractor delays are well-known. But what happens when

Print “Work isn’t a gamble. It’s a commitment.”Sometimes the only logical step during a stalled project is to pause the work. Maybe the client hasn’t paid an advance, failed to deliver documents, or gone silent. The Czech Civil Code allows this – but only under strict conditions. And if you do it wrong, it can