The document provides an introduction to Maritime Law in Turkey, detailing its classification, sources, and the legal order system. It discusses the hierarchy of norms and the importance of uniformity in maritime law for predictability and reliability. Additionally, it outlines the various sources of maritime law, including international conventions and national codes relevant to Turkey.
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Week 1 - Int. To Law
The document provides an introduction to Maritime Law in Turkey, detailing its classification, sources, and the legal order system. It discusses the hierarchy of norms and the importance of uniformity in maritime law for predictability and reliability. Additionally, it outlines the various sources of maritime law, including international conventions and national codes relevant to Turkey.
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Maritime Law
Week 1 Introduction to Law (Maritime Law in Turkey, pp.1-3) General Overview on Maritime Law in Turkey (Maritime Law in Turkey, pp.3-21)
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 1
Why Law • Order ?
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 2
Classification of Order • Social Order – Moral Order – Religious Order • Legal Order
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 3
Legal Order • Anglo – Saxon Law System – No codification – Jury • Continental Europe Law System – Codification – No Jury
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 4
Continental Europe Law System • Codification ; written norms governing details • Turkey, Germany • Codification has deficiencies? – Modern Developments – Amendments
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 5
Sources of Law • Primary Sources (legislation / written norms) – International Conventions – Constitution – Codes – Bylaws – Regulations • Secondary Sources – Doctrine – Judicial Decisions – General Principles of Law – Customary Rules Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 6 Norm Hiearchy • Consider art. 90, para.5 and art.148, para.1 of Turkish Constitution • Consider art.1, para.2 of Code on Private International and Procedure Law • Consider prestige • Consider uniformity • In the application? – Especially in terms of Turkish maritime law!
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 7
Consequences of Norm Hierarchy • Lex superior • Less detailed explanations • More important institutions
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 8
Place of Maritime Law • Public Law? • Private Law?
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 9
Classification of Law of the Sea • Admiralty law • Maritime law • Marine insurance law • Marine labor law
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 10
Uniformity of Maritime Law • Why important? • Uniformity chain – Predictability – Reliability – Continuance
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 11
Management in Maritime Transportation
• the Ministry of Transport, Maritime Affairs and
Communication – The Directorate General of Maritime and Inland Waters Regulation – The Directorate General of Marine Commerce • the Ministry of Labor and Social Security, • the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, • the Ministry of Culture and Tourism, • the Ministry of Environment and Forestry, • the Turkish Chamber of Shipping Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 12 Sources of Maritime Law • 5th book of TCC – ship (from art.931 to art.1060), – owner and shipping partnership (from art.1061 to art.1087), – master (from art.1088 to art.1118), – maritime contracts (from art.1119 to art.1271), – marine accidents (from art.1272 to art.1319), – maritime liens (from art.1320 to art.1327), – limitation of liability and indemnification of oil pollution damage (from art.1328 to art.1349) and – compulsory execution (from art.1350 to art.1400) Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 13 Sources of Maritime Law • Considered international Conventions while preparing TCC – To which Turkey is Contracting state • the International Convention on Salvage • the International Convention on Maritime Liens and Mortgages • the International Convention on the Arrest of Ships • the Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules of Law with respect to Collisions between Ships • the Convention on Limitation of Liability for Maritime Claims • the International Convention on the Establishment of an International Fund for Compensation for Oil Pollution Damage • the International Convention on Civil Liability for Oil Pollution Damage • York-Antwerp Rules – To which Turkey is not Contracting state • the Athens Convention Relating to the Carriage of Passengers and Their Luggage by Sea • the Hague-Visby Rules • the Hamburg Rules
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 14
Sources of Maritime Law • Code on Cabotage • Marine Labor Code • Code on Protection of Life and Property at Sea • Code on Environment • Code on Turkish International Ship Register • Code Pertaining to Principles of Emergency Response and Compensation for Damages in Pollution of Marine Environment by Oil and Other Harmful Substances • Code on Right of Prize and Capture of Ships
Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 15
Sources of Maritime Law • By-law on Prevention of Collision at Sea • By-law on Flag Certificates • The Regulation on the Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Commercial Ships • The Regulation on Home Port Log • The Regulation on Seafarers • The Regulation on Construction, Alteration and Maintenance- Repair of Ships and Water Crafts • The Regulation on Investigation and Examination of Marine Accidents and Cases • The Regulation on Insurance and Auditing of Ships Related to Maritime Claims Prof. Dr. Nil KULA DEGIRMENCI 16
Maritime Law and International Trade Are Interconnected Aspects of Global Commerce That Facilitate The Exchange of Goods and Services Between Countries Across Vast Oceans