Startup law has emerged as a separate branch of law with the development of technology in recent years.
Startup is a name given to initiatives that develop an idea, product, or service. The purpose of this initiative is to produce solutions to needs and problems that may arise. While producing a solution, all technological possibilities are used and extensive R&D studies are carried out.
Startup law has emerged as a separate branch of law with the development of technology in recent years. Startup law is needed from the time when actions are started to realize business ideas until the institutionalization phase.
Startup law includes different branches of law. It may include Intellectual Property Law in order to prevent imitation of the idea due to the birth of a new idea, Contracts, and Personal Data Protection Law before the initiative is implemented, Corporate Law in terms of institutionalization of initiatives, Investment Law in terms of investors bringing capital to initiatives, Commercial Law for the progress of commercial relations, Consumer and Obligations Law if the products are sold as a result of the initiatives, Labor Law in order to protect the rights of employees, Tax Law in terms of tax obligations and different branches of the law might be relevant if the initiative has different features.