Foreign investors looking to register a company in Turkey will find the complete incorporation guide here: <a href=”/company-formation-turkey/”>Company Formation in Turkey</a>.
Introduction If you’re building a tech company and looking at Turkey as a base, Antalya Teknopark deserves a serious look. It’s a designated Technology Development Zone (TGB), which in practical terms means a legal and tax framework specifically designed to make technology businesses more profitable from day one. This isn’t a theoretical advantage. The incentives […]
Advantages of Establishing a Company in Antalya Teknopark Read More »
SHOULD YOU REGISTER AN LLC OR A JSC IN TURKEY? The two most common companies in Turkish law are Limited Liability Company (LLC or “LTD”) and Joint-Stock Company (JSC or “A.Ş.”). LLC and JSC are both capital companies, meaning the shareholders’ liability is limited to the amount of capital that they invest into the company.
LLC vs. JSC: Which Type of Company to Choose in Turkey? Read More »
Documents Necessary for Turkish Company Formation Before considering the necessary documents to start a company in Turkey, the investor needs to inform the attorney on the following details: The main field of business that the investor plans to operate in The number of shareholders, including information on how many of them are real persons and
Documents Necessary for Turkish Company Formation Read More »
Differences Between LLC and JSC in Turkish Corporate Law In Turkish corporate law, there are major differences between a limited liability company and a Joint-Stock Company. When it comes to deciding whether to incorporate a Limited Liability Company or a Joint-Stock Company in Turkey, an investor should consider several aspects: 1) Anonymity in Joint-Stock Companies
Different Types of Companies and Turkish Corporate Lawyers Read More »
GUIDE TO COMPANY REGISTRATION IN TURKEY What is a Limited Liability Company in Turkish Law? Limited Liability Companies (LLC) allows business owners to limit their liability to the amount of capital that they invest in their business. In other words, barring certain legal exceptions, only the legal entity of LLC is liable for the debts
