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The proposal anticipating comprehensive amendments to the Code of Civil Procedure ("CPC") entered into force on 01.10.2011 and certain other laws ("Proposal") was submitted to the...

Turkey has introduced a legislative regime for experts involved in judicial processes, including procedures and principles for experts' qualifications, training, selection and supervision.

One of the most significant amendments is the introduction into the Turkish Code of Civil Procedure No. 6100 of a new rule providing that the interval between hearings may not, as a general rule, exceed three months. A longer interval may only be set where required by the nature of the proceedings, such as prolonged expert examinations or procedural steps carried out through another court, and the judge must provide justification.

A detailed guide to enforcing foreign alimony and child support judgments in Turkey through recognition and enforcement lawsuits, asset recovery mechanisms, and criminal sanctions.

On February 21, 2023, the Supreme Court of the United States ("Supreme Court") heard the oral arguments in the case Gonzales v. Google.

In an ideal world, anyone whose legally recognized rights are violated would have the right to apply to a competent judicial authority (normally a court) and seek appropriate remedy. Fortunately, it is the case in Turkey.

An effective and fair judicial system is indispensable for a developed country welcoming foreign investors.

Yargıtay İçtihadı Birleştirme Genel Kurulu 2019/2 E., 2020/3 K. sayılı ve 20 Kasım 2020 tarihli kararı ile, ilgililerin bilinen son adresi ve Merkezi Nüfus İdaresi Sistemi sisteminde kayıtlı adreslerinin farklı olması durumunda ...

The issue of arbitrability defines whether a dispute may be resolved through arbitration by the free will of the parties, instead of through the state courts.

The Law No. 7589 introduces significant changes to the civil litigation framework in Türkiye, particularly in relation to monetary claims, statutory interest, compensation claims and the conduct of civil proceedings. Key changes to civil litigation inTurkey under the Law No. 7589 was adopted and announced in the Official Gazette adopted on 16 July 2026 and published in the Official Gazette dated 31 July 2026 and numbered 33326.

Turkey's Grand National Assembly has enacted comprehensive amendments to its judicial framework, introducing significant changes to auction procedures for co-ownership dissolution, notarial document handling, statutory interest rates, and civil procedure rules. The reforms address critical aspects of enforcement law, compensation calculations, and court proceedings, while establishing new protocols for remote hearing participation and appellate review processes.

The dissolution of co-ownership, known as izale-i şuyu in Turkish law, is a common legal procedure that arises when multiple individuals share ownership of property...

Turkish enforcement law balances creditor rights with debtor protections through specific exemptions that prevent seizure of essential assets. This analysis examines which property in a debtor's residence can and cannot be seized, including the homestead exemption for suitable residences and protections for necessary household goods, while clarifying that valuable items like gold, antiques, and precious stones remain subject to seizure despite their location in the home.

The Court of Arbitration for Sports is an independent institution established to provide dispute settlement through mediation or arbitration for any sports-related disputes.

On the ICC Turkey Arbitration Day, one of the topics discussed was the ICC Report on the Emergency Arbitrator Proceedings.

Law1 No. 7531 on the Amendment of Certain Laws ("Law"), also known as the 9th Judicial Package, was published in the Official Gazette dated 14.11.2024...

An unquantified debt is regulated under article 107 and a partial lawsuit is regulated for the first time, under article 109 of Civil Procedure Law numbered 6100.