The right to collect documents and evidence is one of the basic rights of the litigants. Without this right, they cannot prove that their claims in the case are lawful. Therefore, the Civil Proceedings Law requires any organisation or individual to provide the documents or evidence related to the case within their duties and powers…

According to applicable laws, requesting agencies, organisations or individuals holding or managing documents or evidence to provide such documents or evidence to the litigants is one of their basic rights[2]. As such, any spouse who is the plaintiff in a divorce case has the right to request agencies, organisations or individuals, or even the defendant…

Private detective services have been conducted by many organisations and individuals for years, even though it is not a prohibited activity, our State has not yet created a legal framework for this type of service. Therefore, only documents which have been lawfully notarised or certified by notarisation practicing organisations, or documents provided by the bailiff…

Evidence in a divorce case is defined in Article 93 of the Civil Proceedings Code 2015. Accordingly, evidence is real things which are delivered or shown by the spouses and other entities to the Court during the proceedings or collected by the Court in accordance with the order and procedures as stipulated by the law….

In the divorce case, will all information, documents and evidence provided by the spouses to the Court be considered confidential and if yes, shall the Court be obliged to keep it confidential? Currently, there is no provision in the Civil Proceedings Code which states that information from the documents and evidence provided by the spouses…