Turkius Law and its founder, Attorney Fatma Karakülah, provide comprehensive and reliable legal consultancy services to individuals, companies, and organizations engaged in legal processes between Switzerland and Turkey. With expertise in international law and in-depth knowledge of the legislation and practices of both countries, effective solutions are offered for cross-border legal matters. These include managing litigation proceedings that must be initiated in Turkey, recognition and enforcement of Swiss court decisions in Turkey, inheritance cases, uncontested divorce and family law matters, resolution of commercial disputes, contract drafting, and enforcement proceedings.
In addition to company formation, commercial registry procedures, notarial services, and official correspondence in Turkey, legal services tailored to commercial activities are provided. These cover monitoring up-to-date legislation and legal requirements specific to companies’ fields of activity, managing licensing and permit processes in regulated sectors, as well as intellectual property consultancy and supervision of trademark and design registration processes.
Clients efficiently fulfill their legal obligations between Turkey and Switzerland while benefiting from regular and transparent updates throughout the process to achieve swift resolutions. With offices located in Istanbul and Cologne, Germany, and reliable partners in Switzerland, we deliver local law-compliant, trustworthy, and comprehensive support to our clients.
Attorney Fatma Karakülah, residing in Istanbul and Cologne, frequently travels to Switzerland for business, offering clients both physical accessibility and cross-border legal solutions. This approach acts as a bridge between Switzerland and Turkey, ensuring that clients’ legal rights are protected to the highest standards.
Through the extensive international legal network of Attorney Fatma Karakülah, Turkius Law provides comprehensive consultancy and representation services for cross-border investments and legal matters between Switzerland and Turkey, covering more than 70 countries worldwide.
