Divorce & Family Law

Family law may be the most human face of legal practice. A divorce file is not merely a court judgment; it is the answer to which parent a child spends weekends with, who keeps the home, and how years of savings are shared. RoNa Legal serves Turkish families in Turkey and Montenegro in divorce, custody, alimony, property division, and inheritance cases; together with Attorney Nazlıcan Hilaloğulları, we jointly coordinate the Turkey-side work. Our aim is to keep you legally strong throughout the process while shielding you from unnecessary wear. Knowing your rights makes this journey far less heavy.

Our divorce and family-law services in Turkey

As attorneys registered with the bar of the Republic of Turkey, we represent clients in every kind of family-law dispute under Turkish Civil Code No. 4721. For Turkish citizens living abroad, we analyse jurisdiction and applicable law under MÖHUK (International Private Law and Procedure Act No. 5718) at the first meeting—because the answer to "where should the case be filed" often defines the entire course of the process.

Consensual divorce (Turkish Civil Code Art. 166(3))

Consensual divorce is a process in which spouses reach agreement on all financial consequences of divorce and the situation of the children, and it is most often a fast procedure that can conclude in a single hearing. Under Turkish Civil Code Art. 166(3), the case may be filed only if the marriage has lasted at least one year and the spouses apply together or one spouse accepts the other’s case. The judge must hear the parties in person, not only through counsel; the Court of Cassation, 2nd Civil Chamber, maintains a consistent approach on this point and sets aside judgments given on counsel statements alone.

For a consensual divorce protocol to be legally valid, it must include these minimum elements as a matter of law: custody arrangement, personal contact between the non-custodial parent and the child, child support, spousal maintenance (or mutual waiver), and agreement or waiver on material and moral compensation (Turkish Civil Code Art. 174). Liquidation of the matrimonial property regime is not a mandatory element of the protocol—if the parties wish, they may leave this topic to a separate case later. If you do want to include property division in the protocol, however, the arrangement must be clear and leave no room for doubt, as underscored by the Court of Cassation General Assembly judgment dated 7 June 2022, case no. 2019/8-335 E., decision no. 2022/850 K. In protocols we prepare for clients, we list every immovable, vehicle, and movable asset individually instead of broad wording such as "all assets have been divided"; this prevents disputes before they start.

When all conditions are ready, family courts in Istanbul, Ankara, and İzmir set the first hearing within 4–8 weeks, and the divorce judgment is often rendered in a single hearing. Once appeal periods expire, the overall process is typically completed within 2–5 months.

Contested divorce (Turkish Civil Code Arts. 161–166)

Not every divorce ends by agreement. Contested divorce cases may be brought on the general ground of severe shaking of the marital union from its foundations (Turkish Civil Code Art. 166(1)–(2)), or they may rely on special grounds for divorce: adultery (Art. 161), attempted murder, extremely bad or dishonourable conduct (Art. 162), committing a crime leading to dishonour or leading a dishonourable life (Art. 163), desertion (Art. 164), and mental illness (Art. 165). Where special grounds are proved, the court may grant divorce without separately assessing whether the marital union was shaken—this carries strategic weight in determining the balance of fault and thus the right to claim compensation.

Three factors are decisive in a contested process: fault determination, evidence quality, and procedural discipline. Under settled Court of Cassation, 2nd Civil Chamber, doctrine, a spouse who is fully at fault cannot claim material or moral compensation from the other spouse; therefore the distribution of fault is the backbone not only of the divorce but also of the post-divorce economic picture. In cases involving physical violence, infidelity, economic violence, insults, or neglect of household duties, WhatsApp exchanges, bank records, witness statements, and medical reports form the spine of the file. At the evidence-gathering stage we tell clients: evidence obtained unlawfully (secret recordings, unlawful access to email) may not help the file and can create criminal liability—collecting evidence lawfully is the first step to winning the case.

Custody proceedings and the best interests of the child

Custody is the attribution to a parent of the principal rights and duties relating to the child. Turkish law has one decisive principle in determining custody: the best interests of the child. Generalisations such as "the mother always wins" or "the father loses visitation" are not legally sound; each file is assessed on its own facts. For young children (especially ages 0–3), practice continues to give weight to maternal care, but this is not a rule—it is a concrete welfare assessment. Hearing children aged 8 and above is an established practice under the Convention on the Rights of the Child and Court of Cassation case law.

In Court of Cassation, 2nd Civil Chamber, precedents after 2017, joint custody has begun to gain acceptance, also influenced by European Court of Human Rights judgments against Turkey. Today, where parents can cooperate and the child’s education and living stability are preserved, joint custody is possible. Custody modification cases depend on proving that the existing custody order no longer serves the child’s welfare; neglect of care, fundamental changes in the custodial parent’s living conditions, and the child’s will are assessed together. In custody matters, the first thing I evaluate is often minimising steps that would disrupt the child’s daily routine—even before the evidence to be filed in court.

Alimony—provisional, child support, and spousal maintenance

There are three types of alimony under Turkish law, and many clients confuse them at first. Provisional alimony (Turkish Civil Code Art. 169) applies during the proceedings for the spouse and children; child support (Art. 182) covers care, education, and health expenses for the child after divorce; spousal maintenance (Art. 175) may be awarded to a spouse who will fall into poverty because of the divorce and is not more at fault than the other spouse. Whether spousal maintenance is indefinite has been debated in Turkey for many years; after the Constitutional Court’s jurisprudence on the topic, judges exercise discretionary power more flexibly.

The amount of alimony is for the court to determine—no one can give you a guaranteed figure; a lawyer who claims otherwise has an ethically problematic statement. However, we can share concrete ranges reflecting 2026 practice. In family courts in Istanbul, Ankara, and İzmir, we often observe monthly child support per child in the range of TRY 3,000–8,000 for a middle-income employed spouse; for high-income spouses the figure may reach TRY 15,000–30,000. Spousal maintenance often moves in a band of roughly TRY 4,000–10,000, with the spouse’s income, living standard, and health status as decisive factors. Alimony judgments may be indexed to the CPI and increased automatically each year; when concrete economic circumstances change, actions to increase or decrease alimony may also be filed separately.

Property division and the statutory acquired-property participation regime

For couples married after 1 January 2002 without an agreement to the contrary, the default matrimonial property regime is acquired-property participation (Turkish Civil Code Arts. 218–241). Contrary to common belief, it does not work as "half the asset passes directly to the other side." On liquidation, three different types of claim arise:

• Contribution claim (Turkish Civil Code Art. 227): If one spouse made a monetary contribution to the other spouse’s separate property (owned before marriage or acquired by inheritance/gift), the value of that contribution may be reclaimed.
• Value-increase share (Turkish Civil Code Art. 227): If the contribution to the other spouse’s separate property increased the value of the asset, sharing occurs in proportion to the increase.
• Participation claim (Turkish Civil Code Art. 236): This is half of the net value of acquired property—the backbone of liquidation.

To illustrate: suppose an immovable worth TRY 2 million was acquired in one spouse’s name during the marriage. If it qualifies as acquired property, the other spouse in principle has a TRY 1 million participation claim. If personal funds (e.g. pre-marital savings or inheritance) were used toward the purchase, that contribution is deducted first; likewise any mortgage debt is deducted from net value. In divorce practice, matrimonial liquidation is often a separate case, frequently filed after the divorce becomes final, and may take 1–3 years with expert examinations.

Material and moral compensation, engagement breakdown, adoption

Under Turkish Civil Code Art. 174, in events causing divorce, the less-faulted spouse may claim material and moral compensation from the at-fault spouse. In situations involving physical or psychological violence, infidelity, desertion, or disclosure of family secrets, moral compensation is set according to the gravity of the case. In case of engagement breakdown (Turkish Civil Code Arts. 118–123), return of engagement gifts and material/moral compensation claims may arise; where wedding preparations were made and expenses incurred, a concrete compensation action may be filed. Adoption (Turkish Civil Code Arts. 305–320) involves long, careful proceedings under court supervision and social inquiry reports, concluding only where the child’s welfare is clearly established.

Family-home restriction and protection—Law No. 6284

The family-home annotation (Turkish Civil Code Art. 194) is a strong protective tool preventing one spouse from selling, pledging, or terminating the lease of the family home without the other’s consent. When an "family home" annotation is registered on title, the owner’s unilateral dispositive power is limited. For clients for whom real estate is an important safeguard, we recommend securing this annotation even before divorce proceedings begin.

Law No. 6284 on the Protection of the Family and Prevention of Violence Against Women provides rapid protection for victims of physical, sexual, economic, or psychological violence. The governor (or sub-governor) may grant urgent measures even on weekends and outside working hours; the judge may grant broader protective orders for up to six months and extend where necessary. Breach of a protective order may result in coercive imprisonment from 3 to 30 days—a serious deterrent. For a woman who is a victim of violence, the first step is not a criminal complaint; the first step is safety. We therefore organise Law No. 6284 applications to be made within the same day. You do not have to go to the police station; you may apply directly to the family court. We do not judge anyone—we build the process together.

Family law and inheritance in Montenegro

Each year more Turkish citizens settle in Montenegro, buy real estate, incorporate companies, or move their families here. This positive migration brings legal questions: If one or both spouses live in Montenegro, where should divorce be filed? If the owner of a flat bought in Budva dies, how does inheritance work? How is a Turkish custody judgment recognised in Montenegro?

In divorce and inheritance cases in Montenegro we work in coordination with Montenegro-bar family-law specialists—strategy, document preparation, and Turkey-side coordination are with us; hearing representation is with local counsel. This is the safest model for you: you stand at the intersection of a team that knows Turkish law and a team that knows Montenegrin procedure; communication runs in Turkish; strategic decisions are centralised.

Divorce in Montenegro (razvod braka)

The principal source of family law in Montenegro is the Family Law of Montenegro (Porodični zakon Crne Gore, originally Sl. list RCG 1/2007, applied together with amendments). The statute defines two routes: sporazumni razvod (consensual divorce) and tužba za razvod (contested divorce).

In sporazumni razvod, spouses must submit two documents together with the divorce petition: vršenje roditeljskog prava sporazum (written agreement on parental responsibility and contact with the child) and dioba zajedničke imovine sporazum (written agreement on division of joint property). Unlike Turkish law, Montenegrin law does not impose a fixed minimum duration of marriage for a consensual divorce application; however, if one spouse is pregnant or the joint child is under one year of age, the other spouse cannot seek divorce alone—this rule aims to protect the woman and the baby.

Contested divorce is filed where marital relations are seriously and permanently disrupted or the purpose of the marriage cannot be achieved for other reasons. As a general rule, the competent court is the Osnovni sud (basic court) at the defendant’s habitual residence and the court at the spouses’ last common habitual residence. Average duration of divorce cases in Montenegro—depending on complexity and cooperation—ranges from a few months in consensual files to typically 6–18 months in contested files; complex property disputes may extend this timeline.

Montenegrin matrimonial property law resembles the Turkish system: it distinguishes zajednica stečene imovine (community of property acquired during marriage) from posebna imovina (separate property). Spouses may change this regime through a bračni ugovor (marriage contract) executed before a notary.

Custody, maintenance, and the child’s welfare principle

The cornerstone of Montenegrin family law is najbolji interes djeteta—the best interests of the child. Custody (terms such as vršenje roditeljskog prava / starateljstvo are used) belongs to both parents as a rule. In divorce, if spouses agree they add the custody arrangement to the sporazumni razvod file; if they cannot agree, the court decides together with a report from the social welfare centre (organ starateljstva). Joint custody is possible in principle; in practice the child usually resides with one parent, and personal contact with the other is regulated.

Maintenance (izdržavanje) may be claimed for both children and spouses. Montenegrin courts consider the obligor’s income, the creditor’s needs, the child’s age and health, and similar criteria. When a cross-border dimension arises, the 2007 Hague Child Support Convention, to which both Montenegro and Turkey are parties, becomes an important tool—we discuss it in more detail below.

Inheritance law in Montenegro

The last thing a bereaved person wants is to wrestle with bureaucracy. Montenegrin inheritance law, though not as intricate as Turkish law, has its own rules and does not operate automatically with a Turkish certificate of inheritance. The principal statute is the Law on Inheritance of Montenegro (Zakon o nasljeđivanju Crne Gore, Sl. list CG 74/08, 75/17).

As to legal order of succession: In the first order (prvi nasljedni red), the deceased’s children and spouse inherit in equal shares. If a child of the deceased predeceased, that child’s share passes to that child’s descendants (grandchildren). If there is no descendant, the second order applies: the deceased’s parents and spouse inherit; the parents share half equally and the other half goes to the spouse. The third order (grandparents) applies only if there is no second-order heir. A de facto union lasting more than three years (vanbračna zajednica) is treated like marriage for legal succession purposes—this is an important difference from Turkish law.

Forced heirship (nužni dio): Even if the testator disposes freely by will, the law guarantees a minimum share to close family members. The deceased’s descendants, adopted children and their descendants, and the spouse are absolute forced heirs; their forced shares are half of their legal intestate shares. For example, if the deceased leaves a spouse and two children, each has a one-third legal share; their forced shares are one-sixth each. Parents and other ascendants may claim forced shares only if they are permanently unable to work and lack means of support; that share is one-third of the legal share.

As to types of wills, Montenegrin law recognises holographic wills, witnessed written wills, court wills (sudski testament), and notarial wills (javnobilježnički testament). A notarial will is the safest route, especially for cross-border assets; it removes proof problems from the outset.

Inheritance proceedings (ostavinski postupak) are today conducted largely through notaries. After death, the authority keeping the civil registry forwards the death certificate (smrtovnica) to the competent court; the court refers the file to the relevant notary. At a hearing before the notary, heirs are identified, estate assets are listed, and rješenje o nasljeđivanju (the inheritance decision) is issued. If disputes arise, if a will is contested, if minor heirs are involved, or if a temporary estate administrator must be appointed, the process does not stay with the notary and returns to the Osnovni sud. Ostavinski postupak typically takes a few months; contentious files may extend over a year.

Inheritance tax in Montenegro is one of the topics we are asked about most on this page. The net position is: for real estate passing by inheritance, a tax of approximately 3% is in principle charged—collected under the Law on Transfer Tax on Immovable Property (Zakon o porezu na promet nepokretnosti). However, spouses, children, and parents (first-degree relatives) are exempt from this tax. Thus if a Turkish citizen’s flat in Montenegro passes to a child or spouse, no tax is paid; siblings, nieces/nephews, or non-relatives who inherit must pay the 3%. This exemption reflects Montenegro’s family-oriented tax policy and offers a practical advantage for many Turkish family scenarios. Because tax legislation changes frequently, we recommend confirming current rates before any concrete transaction.

DOO shares in estates and corporate management on death

For Turkish entrepreneurs who incorporate in Montenegro, inheritance of DOO (Društvo sa ograničenom odgovornošću—limited liability company) shares is a separate technical matter. Unless the founding deed (osnivački akt) provides otherwise, DOO shares pass to heirs like other assets. However, heirs cannot exercise management powers until official registration with CRPS (the Central Register of Business Entities); bank accounts are often frozen temporarily and operations may stall. For clients with significant DOO investments we therefore recommend preparing a will, a shareholders’ agreement, and where needed a successor-manager plan during lifetime. Planning ahead for cash flow and payroll after a sudden death protects both the family and the company.

Cross-border inheritance—step by step

The typical scenario is: a family head resident in Turkey dies leaving real estate in Montenegro, or the reverse—a person living in Turkey dies owning property in Montenegro. In both cases two legal systems work together, and the process proceeds as follows:

• 1. Obtaining the certificate of inheritance / probate outcome — from the court of the country where death occurred (in Turkey, sometimes also through a notary).
• 2. Apostille — the document is legalised under the 1961 Hague Apostille Convention for use before authorities in the other country. Both Turkey and Montenegro are parties.
• 3. Sworn translation — for use in Montenegro, translation into Montenegrin by a sworn interpreter (sudski tumač); for use in Turkey, translation into Turkish.
• 4. Local inheritance process — ostavinski postupak before a notary in Montenegro; title transfer proceedings in Turkey.
• 5. Title registration — completion of official transfer of the immovable to the heirs.

In practice, when document flow is managed properly, this process is often completed within 3–6 months; missing documents, translation errors, or apostille issues can extend it by many months. That is why RoNa Legal treats document preparation in both countries as a single project.

Cross-border family law—our focus

When two legal systems sit at the same table, choice of counsel matters. The gravest mistakes in cross-border files come from failing to analyse jurisdiction conflicts at the outset and from overlooking which international conventions apply.

Jurisdiction conflicts and forum shopping

If two Turkish citizens reside in Montenegro, under MÖHUK Arts. 12–14 Turkish courts may have concurrent jurisdiction with foreign courts—the claimant may choose based on habitual residence, habitual residence of the family home, or nationality. On the Montenegro side, the Law on International Private Law (Zakon o međunarodnom privatnom pravu, ZMPP) applies its own jurisdictional rules. This is in fact a strategic opportunity: which forum produces which outcome should be analysed in advance, and the case should be filed in the most favourable place. Forum choice directly affects alimony amounts, approaches to property division, custody outcomes, and duration of proceedings.

By contrast, parallel proceedings in two countries on the same matter (lis pendens) may lead to non-recognition of a later judgment. Filing the first case in the right place and not splitting the case unless necessary is a critical strategic decision.

International custody and Hague conventions

The security of cross-border custody files comes from Hague conventions to which both countries are parties. The verified current position is:

• 1980 Hague Child Abduction Convention (Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction): Montenegro succeeded to the convention as of 3 June 2006; Turkey is also a party. Where a child is taken to another country without authorisation, a swift return request to the child’s habitual residence may be pursued through Central Authorities.
• 1996 Hague Child Protection Convention (Parental Responsibility and Protection of Children): Montenegro as of 14 February 2012; Turkey as of 1 February 2017. It provides a coherent framework for jurisdiction, applicable law, recognition, and enforcement of custody decisions.
• 2007 Hague International Maintenance Convention (Child Support and Other Forms of Family Maintenance): In force for Montenegro from 1 January 2017 and for Turkey from 1 February 2017. It facilitates cross-border collection of maintenance through central authorities.
• 1961 Hague Apostille Convention: Both Turkey and Montenegro are parties; consular legalisation is not required for documents to be accepted in the other country.

Where a child is taken without permission from Turkey to Montenegro or vice versa, a return request under the 1980 Convention must be activated within the first 24–48 hours. Each passing day increases the risk that the child may be considered "settled" in the new country. We therefore treat these files as an emergency line.

Recognition and enforcement

For a Turkish divorce judgment to produce effects in Montenegro, it must pass through priznanje i izvršenje strane odluke (recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments) under Montenegrin ZMPP rules. Conversely, for a Montenegrin divorce judgment to be valid in Turkey, a recognition and enforcement action is brought before the Turkish family court under MÖHUK Arts. 50–59. Finality, consistency with Turkish public policy, reciprocity, and absence of violation of the right to a defence are core conditions.

Since 2018 in Turkey, under Article 27/A of the Population Services Act, certain foreign divorce judgments may be registered directly with the civil registry without court proceedings. However, this administrative route is not suitable for every file; court enforcement is often still required for recognition of provisions on custody, alimony, and property division. We identify the appropriate route from the outset in each file.

As to the Turkey–Yugoslavia Judicial Assistance Treaty of 1934, the position is clear: whether treaties concluded with the Kingdom of Yugoslavia apply to Montenegro by succession is largely left to judicial discretion in practice, and current files primarily rely on up-to-date legislation and the Hague conventions listed above. Whether this treaty applies in a concrete file must be assessed individually.

Cross-border collection of maintenance

What if a father living in Montenegro stops paying child support for his child in Turkey—or the reverse? The 2007 Hague Maintenance Convention is revolutionary here. Through Turkey’s central authority (Directorate General for Foreign Relations and European Union, Ministry of Justice), an official application is made to the central authority in Montenegro; the judgment is recognised and enforced there. The process is much faster and free of charge compared with older methods. For maintenance collection requests from clients, we prepare the application file in Turkey and advance it in parallel with colleagues in Montenegro.

Why RoNa Legal?

Law firms that can manage two countries’ laws together and at the same time are rare. RoNa Legal’s value proposition stands exactly at this intersection: as attorneys registered with the Turkish bar we master Turkish family law; thanks to our physical office in Budva and coordination network with Montenegro-bar family-law specialists, we can manage the Montenegro side safely. We run your strategy and document preparation; when necessary, local colleagues represent you at hearings in Montenegro. This model is transparent and delivers the strongest outcome for you.

Our service languages are Turkish, Montenegrin, and English; we communicate with clients in their native language. Confidentiality is critical in divorce and inheritance files; all family-law consultations are covered by attorney–client privilege. No information about your file is shared with third parties without your written consent.

One more thing: family cases can be emotionally heavy. Throughout the process we treat informing you, setting realistic expectations, and offering the best strategy rather than a guaranteed outcome as our first professional rule. Under the Attorneys’ Act no lawyer may guarantee "I will win the case"—we commit to aiming for the best possible outcome in the right way, not to misleading you.

Emergencies

Some situations require intervention within 24 hours. In these three scenarios you can reach us 24/7 on our WhatsApp line:

• Law No. 6284 protective order applications in cases of physical, sexual, or serious psychological violence—can be filed the same day; your safety is the priority.
• Suspected international child abduction—if a spouse takes a child to another country without permission, return proceedings under the 1980 Hague Convention must begin within the first 48 hours.
• Urgent inheritance steps after death—where real estate and bank accounts in Montenegro may freeze, ostavinski postupak should be opened without delay to secure heirs’ rights.

For files that are not emergencies, you may contact us for a legal assessment of your situation. We can hold the first meeting at our office or by video call.

WhatsApp: +90 530 277 0845

Frequently asked questions

1. We live in Montenegro and are both Turkish citizens. Should we file divorce in Turkey or in Montenegro?
Both options are possible; MÖHUK Arts. 12–14 and Montenegrin ZMPP rules grant jurisdiction to courts linked to your citizenship or habitual residence. Which is more advantageous depends on the children’s ages, where assets are located, how fast you need the process, and expectations on alimony calculation. Conducting a jurisdiction analysis before filing prevents recognition and enforcement problems later.

2. Will my Turkish divorce judgment automatically be valid in Montenegro?
No. For it to produce effects in Montenegro, recognition and enforcement (priznanje i izvršenje) under Montenegrin procedure is required. The judgment is submitted to the Montenegrin courts with apostille and sworn translation. Public policy, finality, and the right to a defence are reviewed before recognition.

3. I divorced in Montenegro—how do I register it in Turkey?
Foreign divorce judgments that meet certain conditions may be registered directly with the civil registry under Population Services Act Art. 27/A. If the conditions are not met, or if custody, alimony, and similar aspects of the judgment must also produce effects in Turkey, a recognition and enforcement action is brought before the family court under MÖHUK Arts. 50–59.

4. Will I pay inheritance tax in Montenegro?
Spouses, children, and parents (first-degree relatives) are exempt from real estate transfer tax on inheritance in Montenegro. For other heirs, a 3% tax applies on the value of the immovable. Rates and exemptions may change over time; we recommend confirming current legislation before a concrete transaction.

5. Do I have to include property division in a consensual divorce protocol?
No. Liquidation of the matrimonial property regime is not a mandatory element of a consensual divorce protocol. Agreement on custody, alimony, personal contact, and compensation is sufficient. You may also conduct property division in a separate case after the divorce becomes final. If you include it in the protocol, immovables and values must be stated clearly, one by one.

6. What is child abduction and what should I do?
If a spouse takes a child to another country in breach of custody or personal contact arrangements, it is legally abduction. Both Turkey and Montenegro are parties to the 1980 Hague Child Abduction Convention; a return request through the Central Authority must begin within the first 48 hours. Each day shifts the odds against you; please reach us on our emergency line.

7. How much is child support in Turkey in 2026?
Alimony depends on the court in each case—no guaranteed figure can be given. In 2026 practice, monthly child support per child of roughly TRY 3,000–8,000 is often seen for middle-income employed spouses, and up to TRY 15,000–30,000 for high-income spouses. Income, number of children, living standard, and the child’s special needs are decisive.

8. What should I do to inherit my relative’s real estate in Montenegro after their death?
You should have the Turkish certificate of inheritance apostilled and sworn-translated for use in Montenegro. Then ostavinski postupak is opened before a competent notary in Montenegro; the inheritance decision (rješenje o nasljeđivanju) is issued and the immovable is registered in title in the heirs’ names. The process usually takes about 3–6 months.

9. I have company shares in Montenegro—how will my children take over the company if I die?
DOO shares also pass by inheritance, but until registration with CRPS heirs cannot manage the company and bank accounts may be frozen temporarily. A notarial will prepared during lifetime, a shareholders’ agreement, and a successor-manager plan smooth this transition. If you have a significant company investment, we strongly recommend this planning in advance.

Related content

• Our detailed guide to divorce and inheritance in Montenegro
• Legal risks when buying property in Montenegro
• DOO incorporation and share structure
• Cross-border recognition and enforcement in practice
• Real estate investment legal services
• Montenegro company formation
• International tax advisory
• Contact

All family-law consultations are covered by attorney–client confidentiality. This page is for general information only; you must obtain individual legal advice for your specific matter.