Are you planning to work in Turkey? Understanding the local job market as an expat can seem daunting – but not with our expert guides to working in Turkey. We have you covered with information on everything from maternity and paternity leave to set up a freelancer business in Turkey.
In our previous articles, we touched upon many questions relating to working in Turkey as a foreign national. From the basics of searching for a job and statutory employee rights to the professions foreigners are not allowed to have, we gave insight into the working climate in Turkey. This week,...
Keep on reading to learn more about your rights as an employee in Turkey, what your agreement should contain, and more. Which Turkish Labor Laws Apply to Foreign Nationals? Whether you are a Turkish national or a foreign national, the following laws apply to all: * Turkish Labor Code (No. 4857)...
Your job hunt to live and work in Turkey begins at home, as at this age, it is easy to secure a role purely through online means. However, if your online search is getting you nowhere and you'd like to be more direct, applying in person may be a better...
Whether you seek to hire or become a full-time or part-time domestic helper, nanny, or caregiver, there are things you need to know as not to get into trouble with Turkish law. As per law, you cannot hire foreign personnel to work as cleaners or maids, but you can employ...
Under normal circumstances, the easiest way to receive a work permit or a work visa is through a Turkish company or employer that will sponsor you as a foreign employee. But what if you want to be your boss as a self-employed entrepreneur or are a digital nomad? An independent...
Although Turkish citizenship can be granted under exceptional cases such as through investment or outstanding service in sports, arts, or science, most people apply for it through work and residency. You earn the right to apply for citizenship after spending considerable time living and working in the country. If you...
Let's start with this: You cannot work in any job in Turkey without obtaining a work permit first, and officially you cannot work until your work permit has been approved. If you're found to be working illegally in Turkey, you will be punished and may be detained or deported. Work...
Investing in Turkey might lead to citizenship. A simple business startup in Turkey costs around 125,000 Turkish lira, capital (100,000) included.
How to work in Turkey as a digital nomad or freelancer Whether you seek more sun, beaches, or waves or are looking to experience a different culture to take advantage of working remotely, Turkey is a great place to start. Becoming your boss via freelancing or transitioning into the digital...
