Levent Law Firm handles deportation appeals for foreigners whose home, family, property, or business is in Izmir. As your Izmir deportation lawyer, we obtain the reasoned removal decision, bring the court challenge, and address a separate detention order when one has been issued. We build the case around the decision actually served and the records that show how it affects your life here.
A deportation decision is an administrative order to remove a foreign national from Türkiye. It can reach a resident after a permit dispute, a person with family in Izmir, or an investor who needs to manage property or a company here. We take charge of the official file and present the legal and personal evidence to the authority and the court.
We take over the deportation file under a power of attorney
With a power of attorney, we request the removal decision, its stated reasons, the record of service, and the documents on which the governorate relied. Attorney Alparslan LEVENT reviews the order and presents the challenge before the competent administrative court. We notify the issuing authority of the filing, handle correspondence with both the authority and court, and submit missing evidence they request. We track every deadline and response until the decision is served on our office.
Article 53(2) and (3) of Law No. 6458 on Foreigners and International Protection provide for service of the reasoned removal decision on the foreigner, legal representative, or lawyer and allow the lawyer to bring the court challenge. Article 120(2)(d) of the Regulation implementing Law No. 6458 also provides for notification to the lawyer. We obtain the actual service record, receive subsequent notices as counsel, and calculate the court period from the documented notification.
If a family member contacts us while the person concerned is at a removal center, we identify the decisions in that person's file and arrange legal access. Article 59 of Law No. 6458 provides access to a lawyer and communication facilities in removal centers. We carry the court filing and the exchanges with the migration authority while the family supplies the records that establish the person's Izmir ties.
We identify the legal ground and the facts behind the removal order
The written ground for deportation determines the argument we put before the court. Article 54 of Law No. 6458 sets out the grounds on which a removal decision may be made; Article 53 requires the decision to be served with its reasons. We compare that reasoned decision with the passport history, residence record, earlier notices, and administrative documents so the claim answers the ground the authority actually used.
An Izmir resident may have a permit extension record that changes the chronology in the removal file. A property owner or company principal may have documents that clarify their lawful position and the practical effect of departure. We obtain the earlier migration correspondence, reconcile dates and identity details, and present the relevant documents with a focused explanation of the error or missing assessment.
Where the authority relies on a prior permit decision, we read its notification and supporting file alongside the removal order. Our immigration law practice in Izmir addresses the residence issue itself; in this case we show the administrative court how that record bears on the removal decision. The two decisions are examined on their own legal grounds and brought together through the evidence that connects them.
We bring the deportation decision before the administrative court
Article 53(3) of Law No. 6458 gives the foreigner, legal representative, or lawyer seven days from notification to challenge a removal decision before the administrative court. We calculate that period from the service document, prepare the petition under the power of attorney, and notify the authority that issued the order of the court filing. Our petition identifies the precise decision, the contested facts, the statutory ground, and the relief sought.
The same article provides a substantial protection while the court examines the case: except where the foreigner consents, the person is not removed during the filing period or, after a court application, until the proceedings conclude. We deliver proof of the filing to the issuing authority and follow the court and migration records so this protection is applied to the person named in the decision. Article 53(3) in its current form was set by Law No. 7533 of 21 November 2024.
We answer the administration's defense with the records that matter to its stated ground. The court may request further documents or issue an interim direction; we respond, track service of its orders, and present the final position. Article 53(3) requires the court to decide within fifteen days once the file is complete and makes that decision final, so we prepare the initial case as the complete challenge to the removal order.
We press the protections that can prevent removal
Article 55 of Law No. 6458 bars a removal decision for specified people even where an Article 54 ground would otherwise apply. These protections include serious indications of a risk of death penalty, torture, or inhuman treatment in the destination country, serious travel risks arising from health, age, or pregnancy, and continuing treatment for a life-threatening illness when treatment is unavailable there. Article 55(2) requires an individual assessment; we assemble the medical, destination-country, and personal records that allow the authority and court to make it.
Article 4 separately prohibits sending anyone to a place where they would face torture or inhuman treatment, or a threat to life or liberty for the listed protected reasons. Where that issue arises in the client's file, we document the specific destination and the evidence of danger, then put the statutory prohibition before the court. The petition explains how each record bears on the person's risk in that destination.
The Article 55 assessment can also change the immediate administrative position. We ask the migration authority to address the documented protection ground and follow its written response while the court reviews the removal order. For an Izmir resident whose medical care or family arrangements are recorded locally, we obtain the relevant hospital, address, and civil records and connect them to the statutory question the authority must decide.
We challenge detention and pursue an alternative measure
Administrative detention at a removal center is a separate decision from deportation. Article 57(5) of Law No. 6458 requires the detention decision, an extension, and the regular review outcome to be served with reasons on the foreigner, legal representative, or lawyer. We obtain each notice and the monthly review record, then test whether the stated basis for keeping the person in the center still fits the current facts.
Article 57(6) allows the detained person or their lawyer to challenge detention before the criminal judgeship of peace, which decides within five days, and to apply again when the conditions for detention have changed. We file that separate application under the power of attorney, present the address and identity records relevant to release, and answer the court's requests. We also bring new evidence to the governorate for its regular review; Article 57(4) requires detention to end when its continuation is no longer necessary.
Article 57/A allows specified alternatives to detention, including residence at an identified address and reporting obligations. We present an established Izmir address, family arrangements, and the person's ability to comply with a suitable measure, then request an alternative supported by those records. The detention challenge and the removal lawsuit run together in our case management, each before the authority that can decide it.
We show what the decision means for an Izmir home, family, or business
A removal decision affecting an Izmir household must be read against the person's actual residence and family record. We examine marriage and parentage records, a child's schooling, medical care, title or lease documents, and the sequence of residence decisions. We select the documents that prove the impact of removal and put them alongside the legal objection to the authority's stated reason.
For a property owner or investor, we examine title, company authority, active transactions, and obligations that require the person's presence or decisions in Izmir. These records give the court a concrete account of the effects of removal and can clarify facts missing from the administrative file. Our argument identifies the measure issued to the client and the documents that show its impact.
Where a spouse or relative is managing the situation from Izmir, we establish who received each notice and what evidence the family can provide. The office handles submissions and correspondence under the power of attorney; relatives can send us the civil, address, or business records that complete the case.
We carry the court result into the migration record
Our work continues when the court issues its final decision. We receive and examine the judgment, send it to the competent migration authority, and follow the administrative record for the action the ruling requires. If the person is detained, we address the judgment's effect in the separate detention file and seek an updated decision from the authority responsible for that measure.
A removal order can also be accompanied by an entry ban or restriction record. We obtain the separate entry decision and assess it against the court result; our entry ban and restriction code work addresses the measure that governs a later return to Izmir. We pursue the administrative correction or court challenge directed at that record, with the removal judgment as part of the evidence where it is relevant.
Our related corporate practice, KL Law Firm, also covers deportation order appeals. In this Izmir file, we remain responsible for the reasoned order, the court case, and the follow-through that gives the ruling practical effect for the client.
Put your Izmir deportation decision in our hands
Send us the removal notice, its date of service, any detention decision, and the records of your home, family, property, or business in Izmir. We will obtain the authority's file, identify the court period, file the petition under your power of attorney, and take over the correspondence and decision tracking. If a relative is at a removal center, tell us where they are held and share the notices the family has received.
Levent Law Firm brings the removal case before the competent court and pursues the linked detention or entry decision when the file calls for it. Review our Izmir practice areas and the attorney's background, then contact us about the deportation order. Put the decision before us now so we can take responsibility for the filing and the evidence that supports it.