States, as a reflection of their sovereignty, use their judiciary powers independently. In order for the court decisions rendered as a result of the judicial activities carried out independently to be executed and/or to be definite judgment – conclusive evidence in other states, recognition or enforcement decisions are required to be obtained in the relevant country.
- Publications -
THE RECOGNITION AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE FOREIGN COURT DECISIONS AND MARITAL BREAKDOWN BY FOREIGN COURT AND ADMINISTRATION DECISIONS
THE DECISION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF CIVIL CHAMBERS ON UNIFICATION OF JUDGMENTS REGARDING DOMESTIC ARBITRAL AWARDS BEING SUBJECTED TO SETTING ASIDE
The Civil Procedure Law numbered 6100 (“CPL“) entered into force on 1.10.2011. Court of Cassation’s (Please be advised that we referred to “Yargıtay” as “Court of Appeals” before. After the change in the appeals system, we take the terminology published by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and use the term “Court of Cassation”) General Assembly of Civil Chambers on Unification of Judgments rendered a decision1 to determine if the domestic/ national arbitral…
IMPARTIALITY OF A SOLE ARBITRATOR V. NATIONALITY IN ICC RULES OF ARBITRATION – A TURKISH LAW TAKE ON THE ISSUE
This brief study addresses the Turkish Law take on the impartiality of a sole arbitrator and its effects on the enforcement of an ICC award before the Turkish courts. The study relates to the decision of the 11thCivil Chamber of the Court of Cassation dated 3 December 2016.
INHERITANCE OF FOREIGN PERSON
The number of acquisitions by foreign people of movable and immovable properties in Turkey is increased, therefore, in the event of death of those foreign persons, matters such as how these movable and immovable properties are acquired, validity of the testamentary disposition that are made by such people, the decisions taken by foreign courts on inheritance have become more and more important.
CHILD ALLOWANCE
Child allowance is a payment which made on a monthly basis by parent who does not have a parental custody privilege (in principle) to the other parent who have the custody, in the cost of food, accommodation, clothing, health, education and transportation.