Where Eternity Law scores highest
Eternity Law scores highest on CEE coverage and its bundled multi-vertical stack. Operating since 2014, it holds established local-regulator relationships led by the Czech National Bank, which under MiCA has taken over crypto-asset supervision and is working through application backlogs.
The bundle is the practical draw. Eight EU regimes and five non-EU markets are documented, and the in-house banking arrangement means a founder running parallel forex or banking-adjacent work does not have to add a separate provider for it.
Where Eternity Law is weaker
The soft spots are specialisation dilution and the depth signals behind it. Crypto licensing sits inside a five-vertical practice that also handles forex, banking, corporate and tax, so the pure-crypto focus reads thinner than at a dedicated boutique.
Two pillars carry the weight of that. Ex-regulator and AML/DORA credentials are present — but understated in the firm’s marketing — and the published commentary leans to tax and corporate rather than crypto. For a pure MiCA CASP file that turns on supervisor-side insight, the specialist leaders score better on both.
Eternity Law by jurisdiction
The Czech Republic is the core: the Prague team files CASP authorisations with the CNB and leads the firm’s CEE coverage from there. In Lithuania it handles MiCA CASP applications with the Bank of Lithuania as part of its central-European set, and in Poland it covers CASP work with the KNF for CEE-facing crypto businesses.