Contracts are legally enforceable agreements that create and govern the rights and obligations of contractual parties. Contracts should be drafted by experts capable of foreseeing areas of conflict. A well-drafted contract prevents and resolves disputes.
Founding companies in Turkey, company types, conditions for foundation, executive decision-making and representation, termination, restructuring, rescission, assets and rights seizure, bankruptcy and concordatum, and other relevant areas
Turkish Insurance Law, insurance types, important clauses in a policy, insurance coverage, rights and obligations under a policy, compensation, rights of recourse
Public authorities in Turkey purchase goods and services in accordance with public procurement law by signing (public procurement) contracts with firms
Turkish Sports Law encompasses a wide range of areas of law. It concerns athletes, organisers, media outlets, national and international federations, and fans
Resolving disputes through a trial is long, costly and requires the disclosure of trade secrets. Disputes can also be settled through mediation where an independent third person is involved. Arbitration is conducted by lawyers chosen by the parties.
Right to work for foreign citizens, naturalisation, employment contracts, rights and debts, termination of employment, severance pay in case of dismissal, persons with retirement rights, retirement application and tracking of applications
Divorce proceedings in Turkey, alimony for former spouse and children during and after divorce, recognition and enforcement of a divorce abroad in Turkey, custody of children, division of property
Turkish property law is based on the principle of succession. The land is passed on to the successors. Construction contracts and disputes usually involve such real estates.
Turkish Criminal Law is the body of law that relates to crime and the state's authority to punish wrongful conduct. Tort law allows for compensation for damages caused by civil wrongs. It is part of the law of obligations.
