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This article explains how Turkish companies can increase capital by converting shareholder receivables, focusing on legal requirements under the Turkish Commercial Code...

Ensuring that the capital markets operate in a fair, trustworthy, efficient and stable manner, and enabling investors to reach complete and precise information, is significant for capital markets...

Organizational justice is the individual's perception of justice in relation to the practices in the organization in which they work.

General assembly can be convened ordinary or extraordinary; convention, agenda and call procedure of general assembly are regulated in detail under TCC.

Resolutions adopted in the general assembly meetings of joint-stock companies have an essential impact on the shareholders because resolutions are binding for all of the shareholders...

Transfer of assets and transfer of a commercial enterprise are regulated under the Turkish Code of Obligations numbered 6098...

Following certain amendments in the Capital Markets Law No. 6362 ("CML") with the Law No. 7222 Amending Banking Law and Certain Other Laws published in the Official Gazette dated 25 February 2020...

On January 13, 2011 the Turkish Parliament adopted the new Turkish Commercial Code ("TCC"), which governs the commercial transactions as well as the formation and governance of companies.

Pursuant to Article 531 of the Turkish Commercial Code ("TCC") numbered 6102, the owners of the shares representing at least one tenth of the capital and one twentieth in public companies.

An agent is defined under Article 102 of the Turkish Commercial Code (the “TCC”).

The New Turkish Commercial Code which entered into force on 1 July 2012 introduces novelties regarding financial assistance.

In our article titled "Capital increase in joint-stock companies", we have briefly mentioned the procedures envisaged in Article 456 et al. of the Turkish Commercial Code.

Start-up, which was first introduced in Silicon Valley in the US, has started to be more and more involved in our lives with the globalizing world.

In Turkey, joint stock companies ("JSCs") and limited liability companies ("LLCs") are the most preferable types of legal entities incorporated by local and foreign investors.

Pursuant to Art. 644 of the TCO, the liquidation shall be conducted by all of the partners unless otherwise agreed under the partnership agreement.

There are two types of limited liability companies under Turkish law, namely, Limited Company and Joint Stock Company.

Joint ventures are never formed with the expectation of problems and failure. That kind of mentality would go against both the spirit of a joint venture and the realities of commercial life. In the early stages, the parties usually share a common, commercial goal, built on a foundation of trust. However, while joint ventures typically begin with high expectations, their long-term success depends less on optimism and but more on how well they are structured from a legal and organizational perspective.