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  • Özge Okat of Pekin & Pekin examines new challenges for acquisition financing in Turkey following the introduction of the new commercial code
  • Kerem Turunç of TURUNÇ describes the new securities regulation taking shape in Turkey
  • Noyan Turunç of TURUNÇ provides an overview of the new Turkish law on work health and safety
  • All the chapters from IFLR's latest Turkey guide are available to view in e-book format
  • Turkey’s drive to align with international business standards has not discounted the importance of a customised regulatory framework that reflects market realities and medium-term projects. Ahmet Kerem Özsahin, director of the department of legal counselling at the Capital Markets Board of Turkey, explains how
  • Seda Akipek and Müjdem Aksoy of Cerrahoglu examine the implications of changes to Turkey’s Commercial Code which allow for electronic company meetings
  • Noyan Turunç and Kerem Turunç of TURUNÇ provide an overview of recent developments in the Turkish private equity market
  • Alexei Bonamin The way in which a security interest is perfected may have a significant impact on the ability of the borrower to raise finance. A security perfected with the minimum delay and cost and the maximum of certainty and flexibility brings enormous advantages for borrowers and creditors. In 2011, the Brazilian congress approved a bill that, among other things, aimed to simplify the creation of security over securities and financial assets. The bill was signed into Law 12,543, but to produce its complete effects the law had to be regulated by the government.
  • On average the payment of claims of companies and individuals against the Italian public sector – central government, regions, municipalities, public entities, and so on – arising from public contracts is characterised by huge delays compared to other EU countries. This has led to a considerable increase in the amount of overdue debts owed by the public sector, depriving struggling companies and individuals of much-needed liquidity.
  • Turkey’s drive to align with international business standards has not discounted the importance of a customised regulatory framework that reflects market realities and medium-term projects. Ahmet Kerem Özsahin, director of the department of legal counselling at the Capital Markets Board of Turkey, explains how