The Presidential Decree, setting out the principles and procedures on establishment of the industrialization executive committee to enhance the domestic production and technological capabilities, as well as the duties and powers thereof, was promulgated on the Official Journal on 14.10.2020.
A petitioner applies with the Provincial Directorate of Health, claiming that a pharmacist is uncapable of practicing due to health issues and therefore lacks the knowledge and skills required by the job, and should not be allowed to run and be in charge of a pharmacy for the benefit of public health.
The Court of Cessation, the Turkish supreme court of appeals, issued an order on 07.05.2019 whereby it was stated that employers may monitor the computer activities of any employee to the extent that preliminary information is provided to the same by the employer.
World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) launched “WIPO PROOF”, a new online application, on May 27, 2020, starting to provide time stamping service for contents which might be subject to intellectual property.
A precedent case on protected trademarks just landed on Germany’s Federal Court of Justice (BGH).
Turkey's justice minister on June 15 announced that all legal proceedings and trials in the country would continue as of June 16 after having been halted due to the novel coronavirus outbreak.
With cities across America in turmoil over the death of George Floyd, a U.S. lawmaker plans to introduce legislation this week that he hopes will end a pattern of police violence by allowing victims to sue officers for illegal and unconstitutional acts.
On 27 November 2019, the Governments of Turkey and Libya signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) which purported to delimit the boundaries of the continental shelf and the exclusive economic zone (EEZ) of the two States the eastern Mediterranean Sea.
For the first time since September 2004, no merger and acquisition deal worth more than $1 billion was announced worldwide last week, according to data provider Refinitiv, as the new coronavirus stifles global M&A.
Turkey has barred employers from laying off workers during the COVID-19 pandemic, a top government official said on April 16.
The Turkish Parliament is going on recess until early June after a number of key bills in the fight against the pandemic has been approved, with expectations that it will resume its works on June 2 after Eid el-Fitr.
Turkey on April 13 issued new directives to its coastal provinces on waste management of incoming non-domestic ships amid the global coronavirus pandemic.