This professional article introduces a newly defined legal concept: expert law. Primarily theoretical, the article aims to familiarize readers with the purpose and boundaries of expert law, examining its role and scope. To foster a broader understanding, the article also reviews global approaches to organizing expert systems, encouraging readers to reflect on whether the Czech system is optimal or if international methods could mitigate some of the challenges associated with it. A substantial section of the article explores the unique dichotomous structure of the Czech expert system, which stands out globally.
The topic's relevance is underscored by the fact that, while expert law has been acknowledged within Czech jurisprudence, it is often discussed through specific legal issues rather than as an established legal discipline. Given the limited academic focus on the systematic classification of expert law, some proposed solutions or conclusions may provoke debate. Nonetheless, sparking further discussion and critical reflection on these preliminary findings is both necessary and beneficial for advancing academic understanding of expert law.