Guides
Discover current developments and informative guides in the field of law.
All Guides(74)Customs & Foreign Trade Law(1)Damage & Depreciation(27)Divorce Law(6)Criminal Law(9)Labor Law(16)Commercial Law(2)Inheritance Law(6)Real Estate Law(2)Bankruptcy Law(5)
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18
Inheritance Law
Muris Muvazaası in Turkish Inheritance Law: Key Principles in Title Cancellation and Registration Claims
Explore the complexities of fraudulent transfer of inheritance assets in Turkey, including legal implications and processes for protection.
September 26, 2026Read More
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19
Inheritance Law
Understanding Reduction Lawsuits in Turkey: Reserved Share Violations
Explore the intricacies of reduction lawsuits in Turkey, focusing on reserved share violations. Learn about legal frameworks and practical scenarios.
September 14, 2026Read More
New
15
Inheritance Law
Rejection of Inheritance in Turkey: Conditions, Deadline, and Consequences
An unconditional oral or written declaration must be made to the Civil Court of Peace at the deceased’s last domicile. A notice to a notary alone does not replace this procedure. Each heir exercises the right individually; joint action by every heir is not required.
June 24, 2026Read More
15
Inheritance Law
Understanding Fraudulent Transfer of Inheritance Assets: A Comprehensive Guide
Explore the complexities of fraudulent transfers of inheritance assets in Turkey. This guide covers legal implications, case studies, and step-by-step processes to navigate this intricate area of law.
March 27, 2026Read More
18
Inheritance Law
Preparing a Will: Important Considerations for Effective Estate Planning
Article 502 of the Turkish Civil Code requires capacity of discernment and attainment of age fifteen. A will and an inheritance agreement have different capacity requirements. Advanced age alone does not establish incapacity; the person’s condition when making the disposition matters.
February 15, 2026Read More
13
Inheritance Law
Rejection of Inheritance: Conditions and Consequences
An unconditional oral or written declaration must be made to the Civil Court of Peace at the deceased’s last domicile. A notice to a notary alone does not replace this procedure. Each heir exercises the right individually; joint action by every heir is not required.
February 6, 2026Read More