Martin Krejčí becomes new KSB Partner

Mgr. Ing. Martin Krejčí graduated from the Charles University Law School in 1998 and the University of Economics, Prague, in 1999. Martin joined KSB in 1998 and became an advocate in 2001. His specialization includes banking, project financing, real estate law, corporate law and M&A.
He has represented domestic and international financial clients in many deals, including financing and refinancing, loan and security documents. He advises clients in a number of development projects and real estate transactions. He has been involved in advising key domestic and foreign clients in major acquisitions and transactions, most recently the UNIMEX-TVS consortium in the privatization of Czech Airlines and Citibank in corporate banking and contract documentation. Additionally he has advised the Prague Airport on bills of exchange, SKANSKA in connection with a restructuring project and the Quinlan Group in a cross border acquisition transaction that included a pioneering case of financial assistance under newly enacted Czech legislation.
Other articles
KŠB Provide Insight into the Legal Support for Smetana Litomyšl Music Festival
Our colleagues Sylvie Sobolová and Jana Guričová were interviewed by Jan Januš’s legalweb about the legal support for Smetana Litomyšl, one of the most important music festivals in the Czech Republic.
KŠB Sponsors 19th Annual Student Research and Professional Activities Competition at Charles University’s Faculty of Law
Kocián Šolc Balaštík was once again a partner of the Student Scientific and Professional Activities (SVOČ) competition at Charles University’s Faculty of Law. The awards ceremony for the 19th annual competition took place on June 11, 2026, with students, academics, and competition partners in attendance.
KŠB Attorneys for legalweb: Let’s Keep the Current Flexible Approach to Judicial Recesses
KŠB attorneys Hana Dejlová and Radka Felgrová participated in a legalweb survey discussing whether Czechia should officially introduce judicial recesses and proposed changes to the country’s court system.