Legal support in life’s toughest moments
I specialize in complex family law disputes—with humanity, strategy, and an understanding of your unique situation.

About me
Daniela Holá
I graduated from the Faculty of Law at Charles University (Mgr.) and have been practicing law since 2010.
In addition to advocacy, I also worked in the corporate sector, where I held a management position. This experience gave me a functional, practical perspective on legal issues – not just purely legal solutions that look good only on paper.
My areas of expertise include civil and commercial law, corporate law, mergers and acquisitions (M&A), and environmental law. In recent years, however, my main focus – and sometimes a deeply frustrating passion – has become family law in all its aspects.
I specialize to the challenges of co-parenting with so-called high-conflict individuals, and over time these highly conflict disputes have become one of my core areas of practice. I approach each case with respect for its unique circumstances.
I guide my clients through their situation with empathy and with maximum support a lawyer can provide to the client. I work closely with mediators, psychologists, and therapists, creating together a supportive and safe network for our clients – and for their children.
problem area
Narcissistic abuse
Narcissistic relationships leave deep scars not only on the soul of the victim but also have legal consequences – especially when children and property are involved. I understand the complex dynamics of these relationships and help clients gradually find a way out.
I am experienced in dealing with narcissistic abuse in interpersonal relationships and build with each client a sustainable strategy that can withstand even highly conflict court proceedings. Unfortunately, in those cases, the best outcome is often not about winning at all costs – because children must always come first.
I assist not only with communication with the other party, but above all with navigating the custody court “system” – OSPOD (child protection services), courts, or family centers. These institutions often lack the insight how to deal with high-conflict dynamics and unknowingly enable the position of the problematic parent.
I will conclude this passage with a paraphrase of a popular quote by Elie Wiesel, writer and Holocaust survivor:
“We must always take sides. Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim. Silence encourages the tormentor, never the tormented.”