M / 01
Corporate & Commercial Law
Businesses face legal questions throughout their lifecycle, from formation and governance to commercial contracting, shareholder matters and periods of change. Effective corporate advice requires an understanding of how those issues interact with the commercial decisions behind them.
DMG Hukuk advises businesses on their day-to-day operations as well as more significant corporate matters and disputes. We work with clients to identify legal risk early, structure transactions and decisions clearly, and provide practical legal guidance as their businesses develop.
Company Formation & Structuring
Advice on corporate form and ownership structure, incorporation procedures and constitutional documents.
Corporate Governance
Advice on boards and management bodies, general meetings, corporate decision-making and governance procedures.
Shareholder Matters
Shareholders’ agreements, share transfers, shareholder rights and obligations, and matters arising from changes in ownership or control.
Commercial Contracts
Drafting, reviewing and negotiating commercial agreements, with a focus on clear allocation of rights, obligations and contractual risk.
Capital & Corporate Restructuring
Capital increases and reductions, mergers, demergers, conversions and other corporate restructuring matters.
Commercial Claims & Security
Advice on commercial receivables, debt recovery, security arrangements and related enforcement matters.
Unfair Competition & Commercial Disputes
Advice and representation in matters involving unfair competition, contractual breaches and other disputes arising from commercial relationships.
Dissolution, Liquidation & Restoration
Advice on dissolution and liquidation, including proceedings to restore dissolved companies where necessary.
Corporate legal advice is most effective when it is grounded in the commercial context in which decisions are made. Legal soundness matters, but so do the practical consequences of a contract, governance decision or ownership structure for the business itself.
We therefore aim to become involved early, while decisions and transactions are still taking shape. This allows legal risk to be addressed as part of the decision-making process rather than only once a problem or dispute has emerged.
