Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 17 MARCH 2022

The Regulation On Assets, Rights Or Receivables Inquiry Through The National Judiciary Informatics System Has Been Published

Moroglu Arseven
Moroglu Arseven
Contributor
Moroglu Arseven

Moroglu Arseven

Celebrating its 25th year, Moroğlu Arseven is an independent, full-service Turkish law firm...

View firm profile
Explore more from Moroglu Arseven

Whether there is a vehicle registered in the name of the debtor can be inquired over the database of institutions keeping the vehicle records.

TurkeyLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Burak Baydar
Burak Baydar
Fulya Kurar
Fulya Kurar
Author LinkedIn connections

The Regulation on Assets, Rights or Receivables Inquiry through the National Judiciary Informatics System ("Regulation") was published in Official Gazette dated 22 January 2022 and numbered 31727 and entered into effect on the same day. With the Regulation, procedures and principles applicable to inquiries on assets, rights, and receivables of the debtors through the National Judiciary Informatics System ("UYAP") by the creditors within the scope of the execution proceedings are clarified.

With the Law numbered 7251 on the Amendments to the Code of Civil Procedure and Certain Laws published in Official Gazette dated 28 July 2020 and numbered 31199, creditors have been granted the right to inquire the debtors' assets, rights and receivables through UYAP. The remarkable details in the relevant Regulation are summarized below:

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

The Competence-Competence Principle

The competence-competence principle grants arbitral tribunals the authority to determine their own jurisdiction, including questions about the validity and scope of arbitration agreements. This article examines how Turkish law implements this fundamental arbitration doctrine through statutory provisions and judicial precedent, analyzing the balance between arbitral autonomy and judicial oversight in both domestic and international arbitration proceedings.
TurkeyLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Kesikli Law Firm
Kesikli Law Firm
Article

Recognition And Enforcement Of Foreign Judgments In Turkey 2026

This article examines the recognition and enforcement of foreign court judgments in Turkey. It considers finality, reciprocity, jurisdiction, public policy, service, documentary requirements, security and the relationship between enforcement permission and actual collection. The discussion distinguishes foreign judgments from arbitral awards and from decisions eligible for a separate administrative registration route.
TurkeyLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
ONGUR & PARTNERS
ONGUR & PARTNERS
Article

Dispute Resolution In Türkiye 2026

This article examines litigation, arbitration and mediation as distinct but connected methods of resolving cross-border disputes involving Türkiye. It considers jurisdiction, service, security for foreign claimants, arbitral consent, institutional procedures, mandatory mediation and the enforcement of outcomes. The statutory and treaty framework is read alongside the judicial authorities cited in the manuscript.
TurkeyLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
ONGUR & PARTNERS
ONGUR & PARTNERS
Article

Inheritance Fraud Lawsuits: Legal Nature, Requirements, And Litigation Process

Inheritance fraud (muris muvazaası) is one of the most common inheritance-related disputes in Turkish legal practice. It typically arises when a deceased person (the decedent) transfers real property to one heir by disguising what is, in reality, a gratuitous transfer (gift) as a sale or a contract of maintenance until death, with the intention of depriving the remaining heirs of their inheritance rights. Although such transactions appear legally valid on their face, they do not reflect the parties' true intentions and are therefore evaluated under the legal principles governing sham transactions (muvazaa).
TurkeyLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Sakar Law Office
Sakar Law Office
Article

Commitments And Changing Market Conditions: The Yemeksepeti Case

The Turkish Competition Board has partially lifted commitments previously imposed on Yemeksepeti, finding that the online food delivery market has evolved from a near-monopoly to a competitive multi-player environment. This decision examines how binding commitments may be reassessed when market conditions materially change, and explores the treatment of most-favoured-nation clauses under both antitrust and abuse of dominance provisions.
TurkeyAntitrust/Competition Law
Moroglu Arseven
Moroglu Arseven
Article

New Rules For Social Networks And Game Platforms In Türkiye

Turkey's amended Law No. 5651 introduces comprehensive regulatory obligations for social network providers and gaming platforms, establishing age verification requirements, parental controls, and content moderation standards. The legislation, effective November 2026, creates a graduated enforcement framework with administrative fines reaching up to 3% of global turnover and potential bandwidth restrictions for non-compliant platforms.
TurkeyMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
Moroglu Arseven
Moroglu Arseven
Article

CMB Updates Share Ownership Disclosure And Free Float Rules

The Capital Markets Board of Türkiye has introduced significant changes to share ownership disclosure requirements and free float calculations for companies listed on Borsa İstanbul. The new regulations lower the minimum disclosure threshold from 5% to 3% and establish updated rules for how repurchased shares and indirect shareholdings affect free float calculations. These changes have important implications for direct shareholders, persons acting in concert, and those with indirect ownership stru
TurkeyFinance and Banking
Moroglu Arseven
Moroglu Arseven
Article

New Regulation On Plant Quarantine Was Published

Turkey's new Plant Quarantine Regulation introduces comprehensive digital transformation through the BKKTS system, eliminating wet signatures for entry, exit, and transit procedures. The regulation establishes stricter controls for high-risk products, mandates electronic plant health certificates with QR codes, and implements a three-stage official control process to prevent contamination from harmful organisms.
TurkeyEnvironment
Moroglu Arseven
Moroglu Arseven