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Minority language^[1]
&_160;Austria
&_160;Croatia
&_160;Slovakia
&_160;Serbia

Czech is widely spoken by most inhabitants of the Czech Republic. As given by appropriate laws, courts and authorities act and make out documents and executions in the Czech language (financial authorities also in the Slovak language). Czech can be used in all official proceedings also in Slovakia as granted by Article 6 of Slovak Minority Language Act 184/1999 Zb. People who do not speak Czech have the right to get an interpreter. Instructions for use in Czech must be added to all marketed goods. Regarding other languages, English and German are the most common foreign languages studied and used. Russian is also spoken, but to a much lesser extent than it was prior to the fall of Communism.

The right to one's own language is guaranteed by the Constitution for all national and ethnic minorities.

Czech is also one of the 23 official languages in the European Union (since May 2004).

Showing 1 to 1 of 1 Articles matching 'Czech language' in related articles.

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1. Registering a trademark: legal protection for your reputation February 05, 2010 There is not a country in the world where registering a trademark is a requirement by law. No one or no place can make you do this. The only purpose to registering your trademark is to protect yourself and your company?s reputation from those that might capitalize on it. A good example of not registering a trademark in all the present and future markets that a company might be moving into in the future is the story of Budweiser and Budvar. When Budweiser was first brewed, the company owners did register their new trade mark with the USPTO. Nineteen years later a little brewery in the Czec... (read more) Author: Henry Timmons

Pages: 1