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Certificate of Inheritance and Heirship in Turkey

When a person dies in Turkey, the legal status of their heirs does not become formally recognized through death alone. Before heirs can exercise their rights over the estate — transferring property, accessing bank accounts, initiating inheritance proceedings, or filing...

Paternity Testing and DNA Evidence in Turkish Family Law Cases

The legal establishment of the parent-child relationship is one of the most consequential determinations in Turkish family law. It gives rise to rights and obligations that span the entirety of a child’s life, encompassing inheritance, child support, surname, and the...

Criminal Insult and Defamation Under Turkish Law: Penalties

The protection of personal honor and dignity is a foundational concern of Turkish criminal law. Every individual’s sense of self-worth and social standing constitutes a legally recognized value that the state is obligated to safeguard through criminal sanctions. The Turkish...

Negligent Bodily Harm Under Turkish Criminal Law

Turkish criminal law distinguishes sharply between offenses committed with intent and those resulting from a failure to exercise the required degree of care. While intentional bodily harm falls under Article 86 of the Turkish Penal Code No. 5237 and reflects...

Negligent Homicide Under Turkish Criminal Law and Penalties

Turkish criminal law draws a fundamental distinction between offenses committed with intent and those resulting from negligence. While intentional homicide represents the gravest form of culpable conduct against human life, the legal system also imposes criminal liability on individuals who...
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