Consumer Protection in Contracts for the Supply of Digital Content and Digital Services-An Analysis of Turkish Law in Light of the EU Directive 2019/770

Av. A. Cem ŞANAP

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION
1.1. General Overview
1.2. Research Question and Methodology
1.3. The Outline of the Study
Chapter 2: OVERVIEW OF THE DCD
2.1. Background Information Regarding The DCD
2.1.1. Background and Context of the DCD
2.1.2. Steps and History Leading to the Adoption of the DCD
2.1.3. Purposes of the DCD
2.2. EU Consumer Protection Legislation
2.2.1. CRD
2.2.2. SGD
2.2.3. The Relationship Between EU Legislation and National Legislation in Member States
2.3. A General Overview of The DCD and Its Transposition
2.3.1. DCD In General
2.3.2. Transposition of the DCD
2.4. Key Terms Under the DCD
2.4.1. Digital Content
2.4.2. Digital Service
2.4.3. Goods with Digital Elements
2.4.4. The Objective Scope of Application of the DCD
2.5. Conformity to the Contract Under the DCD
2.5.1. Subjective Requirements
2.5.2. Objective Requirements
2.5.3. Integration Requirements
2.6. The Consequences of Non-Conformity Under the DCD
2.6.1. Non-Performance
2.6.2. Defective Performance
2.7. Intermediate Evaluations and Findings
Chapter 3: THE ANALYSIS OF TURKISH LAW
3.1. Turkish Consumer Protection Legislation
3.1.1. TCPA (6502 Sayılı Tüketicinin Korunması Hakkında Kanun)
3.1.2. Bylaw on Distance Contracts (Mesafeli Sözleşmeler Yönetmeliği)
3.1.3. TCO (6098 Sayılı Türk Borçlar Kanunu)
3.2. Key Terms Under Turkish Law
3.2.1. In General
3.2.2. Intermediate Evaluations and Findings
3.3. Conformity to the Contract Under Turkish Law
3.3.1. In General
3.3.2. Intermediate Evaluations and Findings
3.4. The Consequences of Non-Conformity Under Turkish Law
3.4.1. In General
3.4.2. Remedies for Defective Performance
3.4.3. Intermediate Evaluations and Findings
Chapter 4: CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
CASES
LEGISLATIVE MATERIALS