What is Commercial and Company Law?
Commercial law is a branch of law that covers all legislation related to trade. These legal rules regulating the commercial relations between individuals have been gathered under the name of the Commercial Code.
Company law, on the other hand, is a branch of law within the scope of Commercial Law, which includes issues such as the establishment, merger, division, transfer and liquidation of commercial companies. Company law primarily covers many areas such as checks, bonds and policies, which are valuable documents. All kinds of disputes and problems related to these valuable documents, which are necessary for the operation of commercial activities carried out for the purpose of profit, are within the scope of Company Law. Company law deals with all issues such as the arrangement, use, and withdrawal of these documents.
All transactions of domestic and foreign companies, investors and individuals, including company establishment, mergers and acquisitions, are carried out within this scope. When companies are established, they must be established in accordance with the rules of Commercial and Company Law. The establishment procedures of ordinary companies, limited liability companies, joint stock companies, limited partnerships or collective and cooperative companies can be carried out under the consultancy of expert lawyers.
Due to the fact that the commercial law is very comprehensive and the legislation is constantly updated, it requires experience as well as the necessity of acquiring and applying new information. Many branches of law such as commercial business law, corporate law, negotiable instruments law, maritime law, intellectual and industrial property law, insurance law are also considered within the scope of commercial law.
There are some concepts that commercial law focuses on while examining. These; commercial enterprise, commercial business, trader, trade name and business name, unfair competition, trademark, trade registry, merchant assistants, commercial books. In disputes that cannot be resolved through an agreement or in the failure to collect company receivables, Commercial and Company Law Cases are filed for the companies whose bankruptcy is requested and for the companies to be sold. Commercial cases within the scope of commercial law are heard in Commercial Courts of First Instance.
Welcome to Akdogan Law and Consultancy
You can contact for information.