Languages:
Istanbul Bar Association
After completing his studies in the Law School of one of the top universities of Turkey, and then his internship at a well-known Turkish law firm that specialises in providing legal advice to international construction companies on Turkish law, Yusuf Can Delipınar became a fully qualified attorney and a member of the Istanbul Bar Association.
During his work experience that followed, he focused his practice on representing clients in commercial law, particularly in B2B transactions, construction disputes, real estate, and immigration law, and developed a strong understanding of Turkish legal matters from a business perspective, as well as that of the individual. Furthermore, given that his career progressed in an international environment, his master’s and doctorate degrees significantly affected his ability to understand the relationships between natural and judicial persons of different nationalities and how private law governs them.
His success in his profession and in his academic studies opened many doors to him, including an active role in the Istanbul Bar Association, where he became a member of the Supervisory Board of the Istanbul Bar Association.
He is a versatile lawyer combining extensive knowledge of Turkish law with an experience gained from working with numerous foreign individuals and company clients, making him able to better understand foreign legal systems and foreign peoples’ different approaches, to help resolve client issues in Turkey in the most efficient manner.
Particularly in the areas of real estate and immigration law in Turkey, he possesses extensive experience, a deep understanding of Turkish law and regulations, and has the ability to provide comprehensive legal counsel.
He is currently working as a consultant in the international law firm of UT Legal, with offices in the UK and Turkey, and offers a wide range of legal services to both individuals and companies in the fields of Turkish Real Estate and Immigration Law, providing solutions that avoid the inconvenience of dealing with a foreign civil service and avoiding the inconvenience of a stay in Turkey.






