Turkius Law and its founder, Attorney Fatma Karakülah, provide reliable and effective legal services to individuals, companies, and institutions involved in judicial processes between Switzerland and Turkey. With expertise in both countries’ legal systems and international experience, the firm develops accurate strategies for cross-border legal matters and manages all procedures with meticulous care.
The handling of lawsuits to be filed in Turkey or Switzerland, enforcement and mediation processes, recognition and enforcement of court decisions, and other necessary legal activities required by our clients are conducted professionally. Furthermore, given that Attorney Fatma Karakülah lived in Fribourg, Switzerland for five years and has provided legal consultancy and Turkish-law-based attorney services throughout Switzerland, Turkius Law aims to evaluate the implications and requirements of your legal disputes under both Turkish and Swiss law and relevant authorities, ensuring that clients’ interests are protected at the highest level.
Legal assistance is offered in various fields such as commercial disputes between Switzerland and Turkey, personal debt relationships, insurance disputes, banking law, intellectual property law, family law, inheritance cases, labor law, real estate law, and contract disputes. Each case is handled individually to provide high-quality, transparent, and effective legal services tailored to the client’s specific needs.
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.
