Aleš Vicenec, who owned a construction company, faced bankruptcy after a group of investors, including the current ANO party MP Denis Doksanský, refused to compensate him for services rendered during the construction of family homes in Hradec Králové between 2011 and 2012. Doksanský acted on behalf of the investor group and was central to the decision to halt payments after several months of smooth operations.

Vicenec contends that he adhered to all agreements and regulations during the construction but fell victim to a sudden decision by Doksanský and the investor group. This loss has had profound consequences on Vicenec's business and personal life, as he sought to recoup the funds owed to him without success. Furthermore, recent media attention has highlighted Doksanský's involvement, linking him to previous educational projects and controversies involving funding.

The case raises questions about accountability and fairness within the construction and investment sectors in the Czech Republic. It also sheds light on how political figures, such as Doksanský, can exert influence over financial arrangements that significantly affect the livelihoods of small business owners. As Vicenec seeks justice, the ramifications of this incident could lead to broader discussions about business ethics and the responsibilities of investors toward contractors who collaborate with them.