Receivables refer to the right of a creditor to receive payment from a debtor for goods or services that have been provided. In Turkish contract law, receivables are considered to be a type of claim and are subject to certain legal rules and requirements.

In general, for a receivable to be legally enforceable, it must meet certain conditions, such as being based on a valid contract, being for a lawful purpose, and being properly documented. The creditor has the right to demand payment of the receivable from the debtor, and in the event of non-payment, may take legal action to enforce their rights.

Receivables may be assigned or transferred to another party, such as a financial institution or a third-party debt collector. However, any such transfer must comply with the legal requirements for assignment and transfer under Turkish law.

For more detailed information about receivables and their legal implications under Turkish law, it is recommended that you consult with a legal expert or a law firm specializing in commercial transactions. TD Law Firm is an example of such a firm, and they can be contacted for further information and assistance.