Scope

Commercial law practice is primarily conducted within the framework of Law No. 6102 (Turkish Commercial Code) and Law No. 2004 (Enforcement and Bankruptcy Law). Procedures are followed before trade registries, enforcement offices, and commercial courts.

Legal support ranges widely — from company formation and management to the collection of receivables through enforcement proceedings and the resolution of commercial disputes through litigation or arbitration.

Common Situations

Corporate Law (Formation and Governance)

Legal counsel is provided for company formation, articles of association, and general assembly and board of directors processes.

Enforcement Proceedings and Cancellation of Objection

The collection of receivables through enforcement proceedings with or without a court judgment is followed, along with actions to cancel or remove the debtor's objection.

Mergers and Acquisitions

Legal due diligence and contractual processes are conducted for company mergers, demergers, and acquisitions.

Resolution of Commercial Contracts and Disputes

Disputes arising from commercial contracts are managed through litigation or arbitration.

How the Process Works

  1. Situation and Financial Assessment

    The current legal and financial status of the company or receivable is reviewed.

  2. Document and Contract Review

    Relevant contracts, commercial books, and documents are reviewed to identify risk points.

  3. Application or Enforcement Filing

    The necessary application, enforcement proceeding, or lawsuit is initiated.

  4. Follow-up and Conclusion

    The file is followed until the process concludes, with updates shared regularly.

Relevant Legislation

Law No. 6102 (Turkish Commercial Code) · Law No. 2004 (Enforcement and Bankruptcy Law) · Law No. 6098 (Turkish Code of Obligations) · Law No. 6100 (Code of Civil Procedure).

Articles in This Area

Penalty Clauses in Commercial Contracts: What to Watch For

Read more →

The information on this page is for general information purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Each application should be assessed according to its own specific circumstances.