How to Set Up a Business in Turkey (2026 Guide for Foreigners)
Investors may want to set up a company overseas for various reasons. Fiscal advantages of the relevant country, ease of access to a specific market, favorable laws, the quality and quantity of the workforce, incentives, and other circumstances may be counted among these reasons.
Commercial Litigation in Turkey 2026 – Legal Framework, Procedures, and Strategic Considerations
Commercial relationships in Turkey frequently involve complex contractual structures, ongoing supply chains, and cross-border business arrangements.
Obligation to Hire a Lawyer in Turkey in 2026
Obligation to hire a lawyer in Turkey refers to the commitment of companies of a certain size or turnover to hire a lawyer to manage their legal processes and transactions.
Debt Collection in Turkey – How to Recover Debts Effectively in 2026
When parties agree to provide goods, services, or payments, a legal debt relationship arises.
How to Enforce Arbitration Awards in Turkey 2026
Enforcing a foreign arbitration award in Turkey is not an automatic process. Even if the parties have resolved their dispute through arbitration abroad, the arbitral award must still be reviewed and approved by Turkish courts before it can be executed within Turkey.
How to Enforce Foreign Judgments in Turkey in 2026?
Understanding the enforcement of foreign judgments in Turkey is essential for both individuals and companies seeking to protect their legal rights, recover debts, or register personal status decisions such as divorce or custody judgments.
Prepared, Not Reactive: Why Every UAE Resident Should Have a Registered Will
Estate Planning When Access Cannot Be Taken for Granted
Winding-up Petition based on costs orders payable forthwith cannot be resisted with a cross-claim
In Re Success Lane Development Limited [2025] HKCFI 1121, the Companies Court considered whether a company could resist a winding-up petition presented based on outstanding interlocutory costs orders (payable forthwith or within 14 days upon summary assessment) by relying on a cross-claim for damages in ongoing legal proceedings.
Supreme Court Affirms Company’s Vicarious Criminal Liability in Trade Secret Misappropriation Case
Key Takeaways The Korean Supreme Court affirmed the vicarious liability of a Taiwanese company for criminal trade secret misappropriation committed by its Korean employees. The decision recognized Korean court’s jurisdiction over the Taiwanese corporation for a crime committed by its Korean employees based on the vicarious liability provisions of the Korean trade secret law. Foreign …
Government Announces Policy to Abolish Breach of Trust Crime and Continue Efforts to Amend the KCC
The government and the Democratic Party of Korea (the “DPK”) continue to promote amendments to the Korean Commercial Code (the “KCC”). Following the mandatory cancellation of treasury shares, they are now considering amendments to the criminal liability framework concerning duty of care and other fiduciary duties of directors and management, namely the abolishment of breach …