Tzv. flipování spoluvlastnických podílů na nemovitostech jako jeden z fenoménů současné doby

dc.contributor.authorChupáč, Miroslav
dc.contributor.editorKnoll, Vilém
dc.contributor.editorHablovič, Jakub
dc.date.accessioned2025-10-22T10:45:58Z
dc.date.available2025-10-22T10:45:58Z
dc.date.issued2025
dc.description.abstract-translatedFlipping itself in general is nothing more than an Anglicism for a well-known business principle. In essence, it is a general procedure for buying something cheap and selling it more expensive. However, this term is currently used for speculative trading in real estate, most often with co-ownership shares in real estate. The speculator typically tries to contact the current co-owners of the property and tries to buy at least one co-ownership share from any co-owner of the property. Once he achieves this, he can begin to very consistently use his newly acquired rights as a co-owner. It is not uncommon for the speculator to then send various letters or calls, typically with the aim of influencing the other co-owners to sell their co-ownership shares. Filing various lawsuits is not an exception. Very often, the speculator also chooses the path of filing a motion to cancel and settle the co-ownership in court, since the Civil Code allows this to practically any co-owner, with certain exceptions. Speculative transactions with real estate (or co-ownership shares in them) are generally not prohibited by law. However, in my legal practice, I have already encountered several cases where the exercise of the rights of a co-owner (speculator) may already be so-called over the edge. The question is therefore whether the speculator‘s actions should be provided with legal protection, and to what extent, taking into account the circumstances of the case. Current judicial practice generally accepts the possibility of a co-owner to request the cancellation and settlement of co-ownership at any time, with certain exceptions. However, these are typically time-limited exceptions and are rather exceptional circumstances, not rules. The question therefore arises whether (and possibly how) the phenomenon of flipping can change this current judicial practice.en
dc.format13 s.cs
dc.identifier.doihttps://doi.org/10.24132/ZCU.NADEJE.2024.179-191
dc.identifier.isbn978-80-261-1323-2
dc.identifier.isbn978-80-261-1322-5 (brožovaná vazba)
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/11025/63079
dc.language.isocscs
dc.publisherZápadočeská univerzita v Plznics
dc.rights© Západočeská univerzita v Plznics
dc.rights.accessopenAccessen
dc.subjectspoluvlastnictvícs
dc.subjectspoluvlastníkcs
dc.subjectflipovánícs
dc.subjectvypořádánícs
dc.subjectzrušenícs
dc.subjectprávocs
dc.subject.translatedco-ownershipen
dc.subject.translatedco-owneren
dc.subject.translatedflippingen
dc.subject.translatedsettlementen
dc.subject.translatedcancellationen
dc.subject.translatedrighten
dc.titleTzv. flipování spoluvlastnických podílů na nemovitostech jako jeden z fenoménů současné dobycs
dc.typekonferenční příspěvekcs
dc.typeconferenceObjecten
dc.type.statusPeer revieweden
dc.type.versionpublishedVersionen
local.files.count2*
local.files.size485620*
local.has.filesyes*

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