Lawyer in Pilsen — Damage Caused in the Czech Republic
Where damage occurred in connection with Pilsen, the Rome II Regulation generally subjects the claim to the law of the country where the damage occurred, regardless of the nationality of the parties involved.
Describe your caseQuick answers
- Which law governs damage that occurred abroad?
- Generally the law of the place where the damage occurred, under the Rome II Regulation, subject to specific exceptions.
- Must I sue in Pilsen?
- Not always — the Brussels I bis Regulation often allows a claim to be brought at the defendant's residence instead.
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Legal Context
The Rome II Regulation generally subjects non-contractual liability to the law of the country where the damage occurred, regardless of the nationality of the parties involved. Jurisdiction is governed by the Brussels I bis Regulation, which in many cases allows a claim to be brought either at the defendant's residence or at the place where the harmful event occurred.
When to Contact a Lawyer
A lawyer can determine the applicable law and competent court for a specific damage event connected to Pilsen, and assess the realistic prospects of recovery.
Documents to Prepare
- Description and documentation of the incident
- Evidence of the damage caused and its value
- Witness contacts, if available