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Av. Çağatay KISALaw & Consultancy

Personal Injury Lawyer

Personal Injury and Compensation Law

Damages suffered through a tort, an accident, or a breach of contract can be pursued through claims for pecuniary and non-pecuniary compensation. Accurately calculating the loss and the degree of fault is the precondition for recovering the true value of your claim; the limitation period is, as a rule, 2 years.

Compensation law aims to remedy every kind of loss — from bodily injury to loss of support, and from torts to violations of personality rights. Calculating damages requires actuarial expertise, and because a court cannot award more than what is claimed, structuring the case correctly from the outset is critical.

Our office pursues compensation claims arising from traffic and workplace accidents, losses caused by the torts of third parties, non-pecuniary damage claims for attacks on personality rights, and breach-of-contract cases, supported by comprehensive evidence and calculation reports.

Services We Provide in This Area

  • Traffic accident claims for pecuniary and non-pecuniary damages
  • Workplace accident and occupational disease compensation
  • Loss-of-support (wrongful death) compensation
  • Permanent and temporary incapacity-for-work compensation
  • Non-pecuniary damages for attacks on personality rights
  • Compensation for losses arising from breach of contract
  • Compensation for unlawful detention and custody (Code of Criminal Procedure, Article 141)

Frequently Asked Questions

Personal Injury and Compensation Law: Frequently Asked Questions

For an assessment of your specific case, please book an appointment.

The judge exercises discretion, weighing the gravity of the incident, the degrees of fault, the parties' economic and social circumstances, and the depth of the pain and suffering endured. Non-pecuniary damages cannot serve as a means of enrichment, but they must be substantial enough to have a deterrent effect.

For torts, the limitation period is 2 years from learning of the damage and the wrongdoer, and in any event 10 years from the act. If the act also constitutes a criminal offense, the extended criminal limitation period applies — which in most accident cases stretches to 8-15 years.

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