Employment law
Claims arising when employment ends, and disputes between employees and employers.
Matters handled
- Severance, notice, overtime, annual leave and other employee claims
- Reinstatement cases
- Mandatory mediation meetings
- Compensation for workplace accidents and occupational disease
- Cases to establish periods of service
- Drafting employment contracts and termination procedures for employers
How it generally works
- We review your period of employment, pay and how the contract ended, with documents.
- We calculate your claims.
- We apply for mediation, which is required before a case.
- If there is no settlement, we file the case at the labour court.
Useful documents to bring
- Employment contract and termination notice
- Payslips and bank salary statements
- Social security service record (from e-Devlet)
- Correspondence about overtime and leave
Common questions
What is the deadline for a reinstatement claim?
You must apply to a mediator within one month of being served the termination notice. After that, reinstatement cannot be claimed.
Can I go straight to court?
For employee claims and reinstatement, mediation is a precondition of the case. Workplace accident compensation is an exception.
This page gives general information. Deadlines and conditions depend on the facts and on changes in the law.
Let’s talk through your situation
Other practice areas
Immigration and foreign nationals
Residence and work permits, citizenship, deportation decisions.
Family law and divorce
Uncontested and contested divorce, alimony, custody, division of property.
Criminal law
Representing suspects, defendants or victims in investigation and trial.
Inheritance law
Certificate of inheritance, renunciation, reserved shares and division.
Property and tenancy law
Eviction, rent determination, title deed and condominium disputes.
Debt collection and enforcement
Debt recovery, objections to payment orders, attachment and negative declaratory actions.
Commercial law and contracts
Drafting contracts, debt claims and shareholder disputes.