
Turkish Inheritance Law for Foreign Heirs: Shares, Probate and Property Transfer
Probate and will law in Turkey is governed by the law of inheritance in the Turkish Civil Code No. 4721 (Türk Medeni Kanunu), Articles 495 to 682, which fixes who

Probate and will law in Turkey is governed by the law of inheritance in the Turkish Civil Code No. 4721 (Türk Medeni Kanunu), Articles 495 to 682, which fixes who

Tenant and landlord rights in Turkey are governed primarily by the Turkish Code of Obligations No. 6098, whose lease chapter (Articles 299 to 378) sets out the duties of both

Property sharing in a Turkish divorce is governed by the matrimonial property regime rules in the Turkish Civil Code No. 4721 (Articles 202 to 281). For every marriage entered into

Turkish citizenship by buying property: the real estate route Short answer: the real estate route grants Turkish citizenship to a foreign buyer who acquires property of at least 400,000 USD,

Drafting a contract requires careful attention to essential clauses, formal requirements, and dispute resolution mechanisms. A well-drafted contract protects all parties by clearly defining rights, obligations, and remedies. Serka Law

Banking and finance activity in Turkey is governed primarily by the Banking Law No. 5411, which makes the Banking Regulation and Supervision Agency (BRSA/BDDK) the licensing and supervisory authority for

Child custody in Turkey is decided under the Turkish Civil Code No. 4721, Articles 335 to 351, and a family court applies a single test above all others: the best

The investment route in one screen: what it costs and how long you hold it USD 400,000 in real estate, or USD 500,000 through a bank deposit, government debt instrument,

Consumer law counsel in Turkey for defective goods, refund disputes, distance contracts, warranty claims, and complaint-board or court strategy.

Last reviewed: 5 October 2026 · Reviewed by Av. Serkan Kara Turkish citizenship by bank deposit requires at least USD 500,000, or its equivalent in foreign currency, sold to a

Turkish real estate law governs how immovable property is owned, transferred, mortgaged, leased, and inherited in Turkiye, and its defining rule is that legal ownership passes only when the transfer
Cookie preferences
Besides the cookies this site needs in order to work, we use Google Analytics cookies to count visits only if you consent. Google sets these cookies as a third party, and the data may be processed on Google’s servers in other countries. Embedded maps and videos load only after you consent as well. You can change or withdraw your choice from this panel at any time.