One of the most important questions that comes to the mind of property owners who have been decided to expropriate real estate by public institutions and organizations is how soon the expropriation process will be completed. People who don’t have much idea about the issue think that the expropriation cases will take a long time on the grounds that they are a state process. But in practice, the situation is not at all what it seems.
Since expropriation cases are heard in the Courts of First Instance and a time frame estimate is made considering the density of the courts, an average of 10 – 12 months results in a process such as the end of the process. Since the expropriation case is subject to a simple trial procedure, it will end during this period due to the discovery and expert stages.
If the immovable property is not registered on more than one person and the proceedings for the notifications sent by the court were carried out on time, the case will be concluded on average within 1 year.
The same situation is noticeable in cases of hasty expropriation. No matter how hastily the transactions to be carried out by the relevant public institution in the public interest are included in the expropriation class, the litigation process will be completed within more or less the same time frame.
Another important aspect in expropriation cases is the agreement with the owner of the real estate. If the owner of the immovable property does not like the amount offered to him for the transfer of the immovable property, he can stop the process by filing a lawsuit for the cancellation of expropriation. Since this lawsuit process, which will continue in the Court of First Instance, will take about 1 month, your case will be concluded no later than 13 months.
