Legal Services & Representation in Türkiye
Legal advice and representation in disputes, litigation and enforcement proceedings, provided from our office in Buca, İzmir, to clients throughout Türkiye.
Practice Areas
Advice and representation in key areas of Turkish private, commercial, criminal and administrative law.
Employment Law
Dismissals, reinstatement claims, severance and payment in lieu of notice, wages, leave entitlements and other employment disputes.
Enforcement & Insolvency
Debt recovery, enforcement proceedings, objections, attachments and insolvency-related disputes.
Family & Inheritance Law
Divorce, maintenance, custody, matrimonial property, estates and inheritance disputes.
Criminal Law
Legal assistance and representation during investigations and criminal proceedings, including statements before the competent authorities and procedural remedies.
Real Estate & Tenancy
Title and ownership disputes, property transactions, leases, eviction, rent disputes and condominium matters.
Insurance & Traffic Law
Traffic accidents, vehicle damage, diminution in value, insurance disputes and compensation claims.
Structured, case-focused legal work
Since 2020, our law firm in Buca, İzmir, has advised and represented individuals and businesses through a transparent, structured and case-specific approach.
We act in İzmir and throughout Türkiye and assist clients with cross-border matters involving Türkiye.
Learn more about our approach →Citizenship & Cross-Border Matters
We advise Turkish citizens living abroad, as well as foreign individuals and businesses, on legal matters with a Türkiye connection. Our work includes Turkish citizenship and residence matters, cross-border family and inheritance issues, recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments, contracts, debt recovery and legal proceedings to be conducted in Türkiye.
We regularly handle matters connected with Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Austria, France and the United Kingdom, and coordinate with locally qualified counsel where the law of another jurisdiction requires it.