International Trade

Covid-19 outbreak has raised disputes over various matters relying on the fact that the challenges faced during this period are unprecedented. As might be expected, these disputes involve litigation and international arbitration proceedings.

Corona Outbreak: All hearings are postponed in Turkey

Corona Outbreak: Covid-19 Measures in Turkish Judiciary

Commercial relations have gained an international character by crossing state borders today, as a result: the arbitration practice has increased globally in recent years.

Third party funding has tremendously become favored in international arbitration since parties, irrespective of their financial status have been challenged by the excessive costs of international arbitration proceedings.

One of the most complex problems faced by the parties in a commercial transaction is the delivery of defective goods.

Turkey to Take a Stance regarding Trade Relations after Brexit, Free Trade Agreement will be Negotiated with the UK

The long-standing proceedings of Brexit has recently come to the end with having regulatory impacts in each country having trade with the United Kingdom (“UK”).

The economic relations between European Union and the United States have been far from smooth. Even during the Cold War, when the two economic powers were supposed to be on the same side of the Cold War divide, rows occurred that led to a serious politica

We are all witnessing world’s shrinking with the technological developments, as the time passes, fast and secured transportation of goods or energy lead investors to conduct commercial activities among various countries. While merchandising, internation

Organizations are long in confusion whether one needs to comply with GDPR even if it does not process data in European Union. This question takes far more detail, insight and investigation, advisory to be answered but still briefly we can say ‘Yes’ to

The World Trade Organization (WTO) reached its first trade reform deal on Saturday with the approval of nearly 160 ministers, who had gathered on the Bali to decide on the make-or-break agreement that could add $1 trillion to the global economy. The appro