Yes. We draft contracts in Turkish, German and English, and where a deal involves parties on both sides we prepare bilingual, two-column texts. A translation alone is not enough: the wording has to carry the same legal meaning in each language. In every bilingual contract we set out expressly which language version prevails, which closes off a common source of interpretation disputes. One point is worth knowing in advance: Turkish courts conduct proceedings in Turkish, and a contract in a foreign language is put through sworn translation once it reaches litigation. So for any agreement likely to be enforced in Türkiye, the Turkish text has to stand up legally on its own rather than read as a courtesy version. We draft the governing-law and jurisdiction or arbitration clauses to match the language choice, so it is clear from the outset which courts and which law apply.
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