
Every case
matters to us.
Museum and collection
Why would a law firm found a museum?
Because every right we defend today has reached us through the work of those who wore the robe before us. We founded the Museum of the Legal Profession to preserve the memory of this profession. The collection includes robes, seals, powers of attorney, business cards, photographs, badges and court documents.
Hundreds of pieces, from the Ottoman era to the Republic, document how the profession was practiced, how its members dressed, how they wrote and how they spoke. This archive is a tangible sign of the importance we place on institutional memory and tradition. The pieces shown on this site are only a small part of the collection; the rest is kept in our archive.

01
Photographs
Portraits of lawyers, judges and court panels; inscribed souvenir photographs.
16 pieces →
02
Business Cards
Business cards of lawyers, judges and jurists, from the Ottoman era to the Republic.
9 pieces →
03
Diplomas and Licenses
Law school diplomas, student ID cards and licenses to practice law.
8 pieces →
04
Petitions, Powers of Attorney and Letters
Lawyers' petitions and letters, a power of attorney, a fee agreement and official correspondence.
8 pieces →
05
Bonds, Title Deeds and Commercial Papers
Bonds and promissory notes, title deeds, share certificates and a court deed (hüccet).
11 pieces →
06
Books and Printed Works
Law books, a manuscript, a bar association journal and bar roll, and an engraving.
8 pieces →Contributions to the collection
Share the pieces you hold with us, and let's grow the collection together.
A robe, an old power of attorney, a business card, a seal or a photograph handed down from your elders is part of the profession's memory. We are also open to joint exhibition and publication projects with collectors, museums and bar associations.
Donation
The piece joins the collection permanently; your name is listed among the contributors.
Loan
The piece is displayed for a set period; you keep ownership.
Partnership
We combine our collections, organize joint exhibitions or produce publications.
