Av. Şükrü KÖSE

Av. Şükrü KÖSE

Attorney at Law · Muğla Bar Association · 24 articles

A graduate of Marmara University Faculty of Law. Between 2017 and 2019 he worked in the legal department of Siemens; between 2021 and 2023 he advised Turkish business people in Estonia on commercial disputes, company law, contracts and enforcement law. He is a member of the Muğla Bar Association, the International Bar Association, the Swiss LegalTech Association and the Estonian Turkish Businessmen Association. His work focuses mainly on real estate cases and commercial disputes. Köse Law Office operates in Fethiye/Muğla.

Real Estate LawTitle Deed DisputesCommercial Litigation

Title Deed Procedures in Fethiye: 2026 Step-by-Step Guide

The purchase and sale of immovable property is a legal transaction that transfers the right of ownership under the Turkish Civil Code and related legislation. It involves high financial value and, given its legal consequences, demands careful handling. In locations with an active property market such as the Fethiye region, the legal checks carried out...

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Division of an Inheritance in Fethiye: A Guide

How do inheritance law procedures work in Fethiye? A comprehensive guide to the certificate of inheritance, determination of the estate, actions for the dissolution of joint ownership and the points to watch in the division of an inheritance in Fethiye. With its natural beauty and growing property market, Fethiye is not only a holiday destination;...

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Inheritance Transfer and Division of Property in Türkiye

Inheritance is not only an emotional burden; it is also a legal process that must be managed carefully. The transfer of immovable property in particular, and its division among the heirs, can lead to long-lasting disputes if it is not planned correctly. So what should happen to an inherited property in the land register? 1....

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Does the Contractor’s Debt Bind the Landowner?

In construction contracts made in return for independent units (kat karşılığı inşaat sözleşmesi), the landowner’s greatest fear is that the contractor establishes a mortgage in favour of third parties, and of banks in particular, over the independent units that belong to the landowner. So, even where there is no annotation in the land register, can...

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Can a Construction Contract Be Terminated Unilaterally?

The most important legal instrument of property development processes, construction contracts in return for independent units, are contracts of a mixed nature that carry serious obligations for landowners and contractors alike. In practice, when faced with difficulties, the parties frequently think of taking the route of “terminating the contract unilaterally and getting out of it”....

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What Happens to the Building If the Contract Fails?

Construction contracts in return for independent units, one of the most frequently used models in property development projects, carry serious legal risks in practice. How the rights of the parties are to be protected where the contract is invalid or is terminated is a particularly important question. In this article we examine, in the light...

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Secure Payment System at the Land Registry (TGÖS)

Buying or selling property is one of the largest investments most people make. Yet one of the most common problems in this process is the question of trust between payment and the transfer of the title deed. The first questions most of our clients ask us are these:“Can I receive the money without transferring the...

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Why the Technical Specification Protects the Landowner

The construction projects in return for independent units that have increased in Fethiye in recent years offer landowners serious opportunities, but they also bring significant legal risks with them. A construction contract in return for independent units is not only a division of ownership; it is at the same time a technical and legal undertaking...

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7 Critical Legal Points When Buying Property in Fethiye

1. The Land Registry Record and the Legal Position of Ownership The first thing to do before buying an immovable property is to examine the land registry record in detail. The following points must be checked in the record: 1) The true owner of the property 2) Annotations of attachment, mortgage or a prohibition on...

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