Yuliia Oliynyk

Name: Yuliia Oliynyk
Address: CZ
Rating: 4.8

Lawyer · Czech Republic

4.8UACZEN

Licensed by Česká advokátní komora

Prague, Czech Republic · Active since 2013

Verified by EXPAT LEGAL

Last verified: April 2026 · Annual re-verification scheduled

How we verify

About the specialist

Yuliia Oliynyk is a lawyer based in Prague who helps Ukrainian-speaking clients resolve frozen accounts, rejected payments, and other banking disputes with Czech financial institutions. She also pursues debt recovery, sending formal demands and taking unpaid claims through the Czech courts when negotiation falls short.

Practice areas

Banking & Accounts
Debt Recovery

88 consultations completedOn platform since February 2026

Book a consultation

The consultation fee is credited toward the cost of the work if you decide to go ahead.

Choose a consultation format

Online consultation3 200 KčConnect by chat or video call. Pick written Q&A for quick document questions, or a 30–60 minute video call for complex situations that need back-and-forth discussion — the specialist sends you the link.In-person meeting3 700 KčFace-to-face at the specialist's office. Needed for document signing, notarisation and court preparation.

Email for the consultationPhone number (optional)

Optional. International format with country code, e.g. +48 600 000 000.

Shared only with your chosen specialist. Never sold or used for marketing.

You pay for the consultation now — this isn't a callback request. Your money is held in escrow and released to the specialist only after you confirm the service.

A clear review of your situation and documents
An honest assessment of your options and chances
An estimate of what the work will cost and how long it takes
A clear plan of the next steps to take

If the specialist can't take your case, you're refunded automatically — no explanation needed.

EXPAT LEGAL Protection

Payment held until the service is confirmed
100% refund within 3 business days
Verified specialist guaranteed

Consultations are professional advisory services and do not establish attorney-client privilege or ongoing representation. Court representation requires a separate retainer agreement.

Something wrong? Report a concern