The theory that economic relations are generally based on competition constitutes the main purpose of the market economy. A competitive market structure creates an environment for companies to adapt their competitiveness to the current situation with the aim of constantly coming to the fore in market conditions. However, if the market is liberalized, government intervention is required to create an environment for businesses to cooperate rather than compete in the market to avoid the risks of adversely affecting social welfare and economic development.

Competition Law is a branch of law based on the rules needed to protect competition in goods and services markets. These rules prohibit agreements, decisions and collaborative practices that limit their competition and maintain a dominant position between companies regarding the actions and transactions of companies engaged in economic activities in any market. It also aims to keep the current standard competitive environment under control by preventing mergers and acquisitions that exceed certain thresholds.

In addition to the many services we provide under the name of Competition Law, we are at our clients' side in the fields of competition law consultancy, support in mergers and acquisitions and joint ventures, follow-up of dispute cases, preparation of subcontracting agreements.