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Commercial law is a broad field of law that governs commercial enterprises, merchants, and the legal relationships arising from commercial activities. The proper assessment of legal processes is crucial for the sustainable conduct of commercial activities, the determination of the rights and obligations of the parties, and the resolution of any disputes that may arise.

Nacar Law provides legal support to its individual and corporate clients in legal proceedings arising from commercial relationships, tailored to the specific circumstances of each case and the nature of the commercial relationship.

Scope of Commercial Law

One of the fundamental pieces of legislation governing commercial law in Turkey is the Turkish Commercial Code No. 6102. In addition, the Turkish Code of Obligations No. 6098 and, depending on the nature of the commercial relationship, provisions of other relevant legislation may also apply.

Commercial enterprises, merchants, the commercial registry, trade names, unfair competition, negotiable instruments, and various legal relationships arising from commercial transactions fall within the scope of commercial law.

From the very beginning of a business relationship, it is important to assess legal risks, prevent disputes, and establish the legal framework for business activities.

In Which Areas Do We Provide Legal Support?

Legal needs under commercial law may vary depending on the nature of the commercial transaction and the relationship between the parties.

In this context;

  • Drafting and reviewing commercial contracts,
  • Handling disputes arising from commercial contracts,
  • Disputes between merchants and commercial enterprises,
  • Legal proceedings related to commercial receivables and payables,
  • Disputes arising from unfair competition,
  • Processes related to checks, promissory notes, and other negotiable instruments,
  • Legal proceedings for the collection of commercial receivables,
  • Handling commercial lawsuits and disputes,
  • Mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution Processes

Legal support is provided in these areas.

Commercial Contracts and Legal Relationships

A significant portion of commercial activities consists of contracts entered into between the parties. It is important to clearly define the rights and obligations of the parties in various commercial relationships, such as sales, services, supply, distribution, franchising, and agency agreements.

Evaluating matters such as the subject matter of the contract, payment and delivery terms, the parties’ liabilities, guarantees, the term of the contract, and the conditions for its termination in light of the specific characteristics of the business relationship can help mitigate potential legal risks that may arise in the future.

Commercial Disputes and Debts

Disputes may arise during commercial transactions regarding the performance of contracts, payment obligations, the delivery of goods or services, commercial receivables, or other obligations.

In assessing a dispute, contracts between the parties, business records, correspondence, and other available documents may be relevant. Depending on the nature of the specific case, various legal avenues such as negotiation, mediation, enforcement proceedings, or litigation may be considered.

In commercial disputes, the provisions regarding mandatory mediation as a prerequisite for litigation must also be evaluated separately based on the nature of the dispute.

Managing Legal Risks in Business Operations

In commercial law, legal support is not limited solely to the processes that follow the emergence of a dispute. It is also important to review contracts and transactions before a commercial relationship is established, to define the parties’ obligations, and to identify potential risks.

Nacar Law provides legal support aimed at protecting its clients’ rights and interests in commercial law matters, taking into account the specific nature of commercial relationships and the relevant legislation.

Legal Notice: The information on this page is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.