Debt Collection in Turkey for Foreign Companies
A practical overview of Turkish debt collection and enforcement strategy for foreign creditors.
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Litigation and Dispute Resolution
Representation in Turkish courts, commercial disputes, civil litigation and settlement strategy for foreign clients.
Typical matters
- Commercial, civil, inheritance and real estate disputes
- Court representation and evidence preparation
- Settlement, mediation and risk assessment
- Coordination with foreign counsel in cross-border disputes
What to prepare
For a first review, send the core documents, a short timeline, the parties' names and locations, the Turkish asset or authority involved, and the practical result you want to achieve. If a deadline, hearing, payment demand or authority letter exists, mention it first.
How the first step works
We check whether the matter can start remotely, which documents need translation or apostille, whether a Turkish power of attorney is needed and which official or court route is likely to follow.
FAQ
Questions about litigation and dispute resolution
The answers below are general. The concrete route depends on documents, dates, parties and current law.
Can a foreign client sue in Turkey without being present?
Often the client can be represented by a Turkish lawyer under a valid power of attorney. Some situations may require personal involvement or additional documents.
Is litigation always the first option?
No. Settlement, mediation, enforcement or document strategy may be more efficient depending on the dispute. The first step is to assess the documents and commercial objective.
Related guides
Read before you start
These guides help foreign clients understand the practical route before granting a power of attorney or starting proceedings in Turkey.
Litigation in Turkey: What Foreign Clients Should Expect
What foreign individuals and companies should understand before starting or defending a lawsuit in Turkey.
Read guide
Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Turkey
When a foreign court judgment may need recognition or enforcement before it can produce effects in Turkey.
Read guide