Mersin Bar Association · SilifkeTRENRU
EMRE YILDIZ
Practice Area

Commercial Law

Companies, contracts and the collection of commercial receivables.

Commercial Law — Av. Emre Yıldız

The pace of commercial life makes legal certainty essential. Taking the right steps in company transactions, contracts and the collection of receivables reduces from the outset the risks that may arise in the future.

Legal Security in Commercial Relationships

Commercial law regulates a broad area, from the formation of companies to their daily commercial relationships, and from the collection of receivables to partnership disputes. Legal support is important at every scale, from individual tradespeople to corporate companies.

Principal Areas of Work

  • Company law: Formation, partnership agreements, share transfers and general assembly processes.
  • Contracts: Drafting, review and negotiation of commercial contracts.
  • Collection of receivables: Collection of receivables based on invoices, cheques and promissory notes through enforcement and litigation.
  • Unfair competition: Protection of commercial reputation and effort.

A Preventive Approach

A significant portion of commercial disputes can be prevented with well-drafted contracts from the outset. Anticipating risks at the contract stage is less costly than cases to be filed later. In commercial cases, mediation is mandatory in most instances as a pre-litigation stage.

Frequently Asked Questions

What can I do about a dishonoured cheque? Enforcement proceedings specific to cheques may be initiated; if the conditions are met, additional legal remedies are assessed.

Should I consult a lawyer before signing a contract? Yes; a review before signing largely prevents disputes that may arise later.

Principal matters addressed within this scope

  • Company formation, transfer and partnership disputes
  • Drafting and review of commercial contracts
  • Collection of commercial receivables and cheques
  • Unfair competition and commercial compensation processes

This content is for general information purposes and does not constitute legal opinion. It is recommended that you consult a lawyer for an assessment of your specific situation.