Insights

Learn the difference between disinheritance (Iskât) and unworthiness to inherit under Turkish Civil Code, how heirs can lose inheritance rights in Turkey.

Learn how heirs can renounce inheritance (Reddi Miras) under Turkish Civil Code — types of renunciation, deadlines, formalities, and how to avoid inheriting debts.

Learn how under KVKK individuals can request correction or deletion of their health data, the process, deadlines and legal remedies explained.

The process of obtaining a Restraining Order (Preventive Measure) under Turkish Law No. 6284, the necessary conditions, enforcement imprisonment sanction, and step-by-step application methods.

The process for registering foreign divorce decrees in the Turkish Population Register via the administrative route (without a court trial), including required documents, competent authorities, and legal consequences. (Law No. 5490, Art. 27/A)

Based on the Court of Cassation rulings, this article examines how trust-damaging behavior on social media (likes, comments) constitutes heavy fault in divorce and its impact on damages/maintenance claims.

This article examines the legal definition of the Certificate of Inheritance (Succession Document), its role in proving inheritance shares, and the procedure for obtaining the document via the Notary Public or the Civil Courts Of Peace.

An guide examining the legal basis and importance of the mandatory Bar Association enrolment and the subsequent obligation for lawyers to establish a professional chamber within 3 months, based on Articles 43 and 66 of the Lawyers Act.

An uncontested divorce allows spouses to end their marriage by mutual consent under Article 166/3 of the Turkish Civil Code. Known for its efficiency and typically finalised in a single hearing, this legal route offers a less adversarial separation. This article outlines the procedure, legal requirements, custody, maintenance, and asset division in detail.

Pursuant to the Court of Cassation Ruling published in the Official Gazette dated 07.11.2025, No. 33070, the one-month period for filing an eviction lawsuit due to necessity (TBK Art. 350) for fixed-term lease agreements is an absolute rule of public order that must be ex officio considered by the court.