In Turkish M&A practice, warranty and indemnity insurance, often shortened to W&I insurance and sometimes called representations and warranties insurance, is increasingly discussed whenever the parties want to reduce post-closing recourse against the seller. The commercial idea is simple: instead of leaving the buyer’s main recovery path entirely against the seller under the SPA, an […]
In Turkish M&A practice, a disclosure letter is one of the most important documents in a share sale, even though it is often treated as secondary to the share purchase agreement itself. Buyers usually focus first on price, closing conditions, and the representations and warranties package. Sellers, on the other hand, often see the disclosure […]
A management buyout in Turkey is not a separate statutory transaction type with its own standalone code. It is usually built through ordinary Turkish company law, contract law, merger-control rules, and, where relevant, sector-specific regulation. That is precisely why management buyouts deserve special legal attention. In an ordinary acquisition, the buyer and the management team […]
In Turkish M&A practice, buyers are no longer the only side expected to investigate legal risk in depth. Increasingly, sellers also prepare the business for sale through a structured vendor due diligence process. In simple terms, vendor due diligence means the seller reviews the target before the buyer does, identifies legal and commercial weaknesses, and […]
A Turkish M&A deal usually fails for ordinary reasons, not exotic ones. The biggest problems are often structural: the wrong deal form, a missed regulatory filing, sloppy disclosure, weak closing mechanics, or a document package that cannot actually be used in Türkiye. Türkiye’s official investment guidance states that its FDI regime is based on equal […]
A successful acquisition of a Turkish company is rarely the result of price negotiations alone. In practice, the real success factors are structure, timing, regulatory screening, document readiness, and disciplined post-closing integration. Türkiye’s official investment guidance states that the country’s FDI framework is based on equal treatment, that international investors have the same rights and […]
M&A transactions in Turkey are never governed only by general company law. That is especially true in banking, energy, and telecom, where a buyer is not merely acquiring shares, assets, or control over a commercial business, but often stepping into a regulated ecosystem shaped by licensing, public-interest oversight, scarce-resource allocation, prudential supervision, and sector-specific approval […]
Private equity transactions in Turkey have become a more visible and more sophisticated part of the country’s deal market. Türkiye’s official investment materials describe the local funding ecosystem as including venture capital and private equity funds alongside angel investors, accelerators, technoparks, mentors, and public institutions. At the same time, the Turkish Competition Authority’s 2025 Mergers […]
Startup acquisitions in Turkey are no longer niche transactions. Türkiye’s official investment materials describe the local startup ecosystem as supported by business angel networks, venture capital and private equity funds, accelerators, technoparks, mentors, and government agencies. The same official source states that Türkiye’s startup ecosystem produced six unicorns since 2020 and attracted USD 5.6 billion […]
In Turkish deal practice, a non-compete clause is often one of the most heavily negotiated parts of the transaction documents. Buyers usually argue that they are not only acquiring shares or assets, but also the target’s customer base, goodwill, know-how, management relationships, and market position. Sellers, on the other hand, usually want enough freedom to […]