Çiftçi & Partners
Ankara, Turkey- Corporate & Commercial
- Corporate Governance
- Private Equity
- +28
- Languages
- Turkish, English, Chinese
- Price range
- $$
- Founded
- 2019
3 law firms in Turkey list Chinese among their working languages. Compare practice areas and ratings, then contact the firm directly.
Chinese-speaking lawyers in Turkey support a growing business community. Chinese firms are active in energy, infrastructure and telecoms, and Turkish importers buy heavily from Chinese suppliers. Some Chinese investors have also bought Istanbul property under the citizenship by investment program.
Typical work includes forming a company, registering a branch, drafting distribution and supply contracts, and collecting unpaid invoices. Employers need work permits for Chinese staff, and individuals need residence permits. Property buyers want the title deed and building permits checked. Customs disputes, trademark registration and debt enforcement through Turkish execution offices are frequent too.
All proceedings in Turkey take place in Turkish, so documents need a sworn translation, normally certified by a notary. Chinese public documents require an apostille since China joined the Apostille Convention. Lawyers must be members of a provincial bar, and you can confirm this with the Istanbul Bar Association or the Union of Turkish Bar Associations. Ask for a written fee agreement and a clear timeline. Chinese-speaking lawyers in Turkey can bridge two very different business cultures. Compare the firms below and contact them directly.