Prevention of Theft Case: Legal Methods to Protect Your Property Real estate owners may encounter situations such as unauthorized entry, occupation or unfair use of their properties from time to time. In such cases, one of the most important legal rights of property owners is to file a lawsuit for the prevention of elation. So, what is this case and how is it opened? Here are the details... What is the Case of Prevention of Elat? A case for the prevention of forfeiture is a legal case filed for the termination of unjustified interference with a real estate and the protection of the property owner's right. 683 Of the Turkish Civil Code. within the scope of the article, it is stated that the property owner has the right to full savings on his property and can file a lawsuit against unfair interventions. In Which Cases Can It be Opened? A case for the prevention of elimination can be filed in the following cases: Trespassing on someone else's property (unjustified occupation) Overflowing structure or interventions from neighboring property Unauthorized use of property such as fields, Decking or housing by others Interventions made in a manner contrary to the land registry records The Process of Filing a Lawsuit Due Diligence: First of all, the documents that will prove the intervention of the property owner (land registry, photos, witness statements, etc.) must be collected. Sending a Notary Public Notice: A notice may be sent through a notary public to the person who makes an unfair intervention to vacate the property. Opening a Lawsuit: If the interference with the property continues despite the warning, a lawsuit for preventing the seizure is filed with the competent court. Court Decision: By examining the case, the court may decide to remove the unfair interference and protect the property owner's right. Your Rights in the Prevention of Elimination Case Thanks to this lawsuit, the property owners can ensure that the interference is stopped, the unjust occupation is terminated and, if necessary, compensation is demanded. If the unjust occupation continues for a long time, a criminal (unfair use compensation) lawsuit may also be filed against the occupier.