Lawyers in Turkey

3 specialists available. Free to browse and enquire.

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Gün + Partners

Leading Turkish law firm with corporate, M&A and banking practices.

Gun + Partners is a full-service Turkish law firm whose practice covers corporate and commercial law, intellectual property including patents, trademarks and anti-counterfeiting, d...

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Kolcuoğlu Demirkan Koçaklı

Top-tier Turkish law firm specialising in corporate and commercial transactions.

Kolcuoglu Demirkan Kocakli (KDK) is an Istanbul law firm whose practice covers banking and finance, capital markets, competition, corporate and commercial law, dispute resolution, ...

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Kurucuk & Associates

Istanbul law firm handling residence permits, work permits and company formation

Kurucuk & Associates is a law firm based in Maslak, Sariyer, Istanbul. Its published practice areas include immigration law, residence and work permits, citizenship by investment, ...

Choosing Lawyers in Turkey

Lawyers draft and review the documents that bind a company: constitutional documents, shareholder and founder agreements, commercial contracts, employment terms, and the filings that change ownership or control.

Corpy lists 3 firms offering lawyers in Turkey. Each listing is compiled from the firm's own published information, and Corpy does not take a commission on introductions.

How this is regulated in Turkey

Lawyers are admitted to a provincial bar association, with the Union of Turkish Bar Associations as the national umbrella. Verification is done at the provincial baro.

Turkish companies are registered through MERSIS, the central registry record system, with filings executed by the local trade registry directorate and announcements published in the Turkish Trade Registry Gazette.

What to check before you engage a firm

  • Confirm the individual, not just the firm, is admitted to practise and holds a current practising certificate.
  • Ask whether they can represent you in court in that jurisdiction. In several markets, advisory rights and rights of audience are different licences.
  • For cross-border work, ask which law governs the documents they will draft and where disputes would be heard.