Lithuania is a global leader in Fintech and a key logistics hub for the Baltics. We provide the sophisticated legal infrastructure required for Lithuanian companies to scale their digital services and transport operations in the Turkish market.
Turkish Trade Lawyers (TTL) combines deep local knowledge with an understanding of Lithuania's digital-first economy. We ensure your expansion into Türkiye is compliant, secure, and commercially viable.
For Lithuanian Fintech firms (EMIs, payment service providers), Türkiye presents a massive opportunity. We guide you through licensing requirements with the Central Bank of the Republic of Türkiye (TCMB) and ensuring compliance with local anti-money laundering (AML) and data localization laws.
We support Lithuanian transport companies in managing cross-border logistics. Our expertise covers CMR liability, warehousing contracts, and customs dispute resolution. We help you navigate the transit regulations that connect the Baltic Sea with the Mediterranean and Black Sea markets.
We draft robust master service agreements (MSAs) for IT outsourcing and software development. Whether you are hiring Turkish developers or selling SaaS solutions to Turkish enterprises, we ensure your intellectual property rights and service level agreements (SLAs) are fully enforceable.
Expanding into a new market carries risk. We provide proactive risk management services, including credit checks on Turkish partners and suppliers. In cases of non-payment or breach of contract, we deploy aggressive debt recovery strategies, utilizing both negotiation and litigation to secure your assets.
A Lithuanian fintech company's home authorisation should not be assumed to permit regulated services in Türkiye. Map the service, client location, fund flows and Turkish permissions before marketing or onboarding customers.
Provide the current corporate record, constitutional documents, signatory authority and the contract or project description. Agree the required authentication and Turkish translation with the receiving court, registry or authority before execution. An apostille authenticates a public document; it does not establish the underlying transaction’s validity or corporate authority.
Relevant statutory framework and official guidance. Applicable requirements depend on the activity, documents and current rules.
Partner with a legal team that understands the pulse of digital and physical trade. Contact us to discuss your Turkish market strategy.
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