About
I see the law not merely as a profession but as a promise kept. This page shares my path, my approach, and how our office works with clients.
Quick facts
- Graduation2017 — Near East University, Faculty of Law
- Earlier degree2001 — Erciyes University, Economics & Admin. Sciences
- Bar admission2018 — Iğdır Bar Association
- Languages of workTurkish · English · Arabic · Azerbaijani
- Practice regionIğdır Court of First Instance and across Türkiye
- Engagement optionsIn-person · Online consultation · Remote file management with PoA
Education and professional path
I completed my undergraduate studies at Erciyes University, Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, in 2001. To shape my academic direction, I then spent a preparatory year at the University of Bremen in Germany.
Returning to Türkiye, family life took the foreground for years, but my desire to practise law never faded. After becoming a mother of four, I began Ankara University's Justice Vocational School in 2009 and was admitted via vertical-transfer to the Near East University Faculty of Law in 2013.
I graduated in 2017, completed my legal traineeship in 2018, was admitted to the Bar, and opened my own office in Iğdır the same year.
My approach
Every file carries the weight of a real life. Divorce, inheritance disputes, workplace injustice — none of these are merely "cases". I therefore speak openly with clients at every stage and share risks and expectations in writing.
I believe respecting procedural safeguards is a non-negotiable part of protecting a client's rights, and I devote care to every brief and every statement. I pursue the right outcome, not merely the fast one.
Practising in Iğdır
Iğdır neighbours three countries and has its own character. Practising here means navigating cross-border nuances, multilingual families and multicultural needs. We accordingly advise in Turkish, English, Arabic and Azerbaijani.
For Turkish citizens living abroad, we offer full remote support — video consultations, e-signed powers of attorney, written progress reports — so distance is no obstacle to representation.