Martin Kluch
Europe Guide 2024
Band 3 : Corporate/M&A
About
Provided by Martin Kluch
Practice Areas
- Real Estate
- Agriculture
- Energy
- Contracts
- Employment
- Litigation and Arbitration
- Public Procurement & State Aid
- Immigration Law
Career
Before establishing law firm HKV, Martin worked as a senior associate for White & Case in Bratislava and Prague. He obtained extensive experience in the areas of real estate, M&A, corporate, employment, and foreign direct investment by participating in many large-scale privatizations, real estate and corporate acquisitions as well as commercial transactions.
Martin’s practice focuses primarily on buy- and sell-side mergers and acquisitions, private equity transactions, joint ventures, general corporate matters including corporate governance matters and employment law.
Professional Memberships
- Licensed Attorney (Slovak Bar Association)
Languages Spoken
- Slovak
- English
Education
University of P. J. Šafarik, Košice, Slovak Republic
JUDr.
2007
University of P. J. Šafarik, Košice, Slovak Republic
Mgr.
1999
Universitá degli Studi di Roma “La Sapienza”
International and EU Law Studies
1998
Awards
Chambers Global / Europe
Corporate / M&A - Band 3 Lawyer
2024
IFLR 1000
M&A, Real Estate Acquisitions - Highly regarded lawyer
2024
Legal 500
Commercial, Corporate and M&A - Leading Individuals
2024
Legal 500
Employment - Leading Individuals
2024
Chambers Review
Europe
Martin Kluch is an experienced M&A practitioner who frequently advises on various corporate matters, including restructurings and market entry strategies.
Strengths
Provided by Chambers
"Martin Kluch is a very smart lawyer."
"I appreciate his exceptional commitment to our transactions."
"I strongly appreciate his commercial approach to dealing with issues and his ability to differentiate between what is important and what is not."
"Martin Kluch is a very smart lawyer."
"I appreciate his exceptional commitment to our transactions."
"I strongly appreciate his commercial approach to dealing with issues and his ability to differentiate between what is important and what is not."