I believe that being a lawyer is not a job, but a profession, where the main objective is to protect the interests of the client. I am convinced that the key to success in the 21st century lies in the harmony between the classic values of the lawyer – precision, expertise, trust – and the requirements of the times – creativity, speed and flexibility. That is why I believe it is important for a lawyer not to approach a problem solely as a lawyer, because the classical, purely legal approach may not in itself lead to the expected result. The creative and, where appropriate, interdisciplinary approach to the problem in question may also be important, since the key to success may be the development of a legal construct not previously used or the involvement of a private expert or private investigator.

My clients can expect fair and honest information at all times, so of course I will also let them know if a case is not likely to succeed or if another colleague is more comfortable in the area.

In addition to my work as a lawyer, social responsibility is important to me. As part of this, in 2019 we launched the “Law-OK” programme, a series of lectures for secondary school students, which aims to help one of the most vulnerable and at-risk age groups (and their teachers) to find their way around the mysteries of law and criminal law, the maze of rights and obligations, in a simple way, with the aim of making young people more law-conscious and less likely to become victims or perpetrators of crime.