Having a contract drafted
Let us determine the scope of the work, the payment and delivery plan, the security arrangements and the conditions for ending the contract.
PREPARATION · SIGNING · IMPLEMENTATION · DISPUTE
Contract law governs the formation, implementation and ending of the parties’ agreement. We assess not only the signed text but also its annexes, the negotiation records, the status of the parties and how the transaction actually operates.
A new text, the counterparty’s draft, annexes, a risk note and checks before signing.
Review the detailed guide: Drafting and negotiationForm, representation, defects of intent, general terms and conditions and unfair contract terms.
Review the detailed guide: Validity and standard termsDelivery, acceptance, payment, default, defects, ending and changed circumstances.
Review the detailed guide: Breach, termination and adjustmentContractual penalty, suretyship, guarantee, earnest money (kapora); assignment of receivables, assumption of debt and transfer of contract.
Review the detailed guide: Security and transfer transactionsSoftware, data, intellectual property rights, electronic signature, foreign language and choice of law.
Review the detailed guide: Digital and international transactionsPerformance, receivables, restitution and compensation; evidence, mediation and interim protection.
Review the detailed guide: Actions arising from contractsLet us determine the scope of the work, the payment and delivery plan, the security arrangements and the conditions for ending the contract.
Let us identify the ambiguities, the responsibilities and the provisions that need to be negotiated in the counterparty’s text.
By reviewing the events and notices, let us determine the rights that can be exercised, the time limits and the need for evidence.
The parties, the objective, the type of transaction, the existing text and all annexes are reviewed.
The clauses on payment, delivery, liability, security and disputes are assessed.
A draft or revision, a counteroffer and checks before signing are prepared.
Notices, amendments, renewal and, when necessary, dispute resolution are planned.
Depending on the agreed scope, a revised contract, a clean copy, a risk note and a negotiation agenda can be prepared. Ongoing contract management or case follow-up is determined separately. The fee and the delivery schedule are explained after the volume, language and annexes of the text and the nature of the transaction have been seen.
It is important to share not only the final version to be signed but also earlier agreements and the real purpose of the transaction.
A sample text can give a starting idea; it does not by itself correctly regulate the status of the parties, the scope of the work, special form requirements or the allocation of risk. It must be adapted to the specific transaction.
Yes. The scope of the provisions, validity, the state of performance and the routes that can be used are assessed. A later review does not by itself correct past notices or missed time limits.
No. The requirements for validity and proof vary according to the type of transaction. Requirements of written or official form, registration and approval are checked separately.
No. The allocation of risk, foreseeability, the effect of the event and the conditions for adjustment are examined together. The legal position should be assessed before obligations are unilaterally halted.
They are not the same. The nature of the relationship, the reason and the effect of the ending on the past or the future may differ. The consequences for restitution, settlement of accounts and compensation are determined accordingly.
The signature method and the statutory form requirement must be checked. A scanned signature, electronic acceptance and a secure electronic signature are not the same; special exceptions are assessed according to the type of contract.
The volume of documents, language, annexes, legal complexity, negotiation and urgency are assessed. The number of revisions, a written opinion and the scope of later follow-up are clarified at the outset.
For contracts connected with Türkiye, work can be carried out with multilingual communication. The need for legal translation, the applicable foreign law and the support of a legal professional authorized in the relevant country is determined separately.
Güneş & Güneş Law Firm, founded in Kemer on March 18, 1999, assesses contract processes in all 81 provinces of Türkiye according to the nature of the transaction and the requirements of subject-matter jurisdiction, territorial jurisdiction and representation. Our physical headquarters has been in Antalya since 2007.
For persons and companies abroad, online consultation and secure document sharing can be used in transactions connected with Türkiye.
Languages of communication: Turkish, English, German and Russian.
Depending on the nature of the request, the Turkish Code of Obligations and the relevant special provisions apply together.
LEGAL ASSESSMENT SPECIFIC TO YOUR CONTRACT
You can request a consultation by stating the type of contract, the stage you are at and, if any, an approaching date.
The content is general information. Information and documents you share are used in accordance with the principles of confidentiality and protection of personal data, for legal assessment and within the agreed scope of service. An inquiry alone does not create an attorney–client relationship; it does not stop time limits. The outcome of a transaction or case cannot be guaranteed.