Immigration law
You can find information on residence, citizenship and work permits, as well as deportation, administrative detention and international protection procedures.
DetailsLaw office
Fatin Anıl Baş provides legal advice and representation in immigration, administrative and human rights law.
The practice covers residence, citizenship and work permits, challenges to administrative decisions and the protection of fundamental rights. Legal services also include employment, tenancy and property disputes, and criminal proceedings.
Explore the scope of work, from preparing applications and assessing disputes to following up legal proceedings.
You can find information on residence, citizenship and work permits, as well as deportation, administrative detention and international protection procedures.
DetailsDisputes arising from acts and decisions of public authorities are assessed, and administrative applications and litigation are handled.
DetailsLegal support is available for fundamental rights disputes and applications to Türkiye’s Constitutional Court and the European Court of Human Rights.
DetailsEmployment contracts, pay, employment claims, termination and social security disputes are considered, including matters affecting foreign employees.
Legal advice is provided on tenancy relationships, property contracts and disputes, including housing and property matters affecting foreign nationals in Türkiye.
Legal advice, defence and representation are provided during investigations and trials. Matters concerning personal liberty and fair trial rights are also addressed.
A graduate of Bilkent University’s Faculty of Law, Fatin Anıl Baş completed a master’s degree at Maastricht University with a focus on human rights. He was admitted to the Ankara Bar in 2016.
He has worked as a lawyer and administrative detention unit supervisor at civil society organisations, and delivered refugee law training for lawyers. He has practised independently since April 2025.
Read the biographyThe practice covers immigration law, administrative law, human rights, employment law, real estate and tenancy, and criminal law. Administrative work extends beyond immigration decisions. Alongside residence, citizenship and work permits, matters include employment and housing disputes affecting foreign nationals.
The appropriate route depends on the nature of the decision and applicable legislation. An application to the authority, an annulment action or a compensation claim may involve different requirements. The reasons for the decision, notification details and previous applications should be considered together.
A residence permit concerns permission to stay in Türkiye; a work permit concerns permission to work. A residence permit alone does not authorise employment. A work permit generally also serves as a residence permit, with exceptions for certain protection statuses. The individual’s status and intended work should be considered together.