In short
When an attachment reaches a person of the same name, the line that is read is the Turkish ID number on the attachment writing. The name being similar does not make the attachment yours. If the number is not yours, sharing a name does not build a debt. If the number line is blank, the blank is not filled with the name. This text does not repeat the application list of the guide for the wrong person.
The card and the writing are placed side by side. A difference of one digit is not closed as the same person. A difference that is not closed is not removed by the surname being one either.
The identity line on the attachment writing
A bank writ, an employer's writing, a land-registry annotation or an attachment minute carries an identity line on itself. What is read is the Turkish ID number on that line. The number is placed side by side with the number on the identity card. The comparison is made from left to right, digit by digit. If one digit is different, the writing is not corrected as belonging to the person on the card. The correction is read from an endorsement if the file has an endorsement on this. While there is no endorsement, a difference of digit is not closed on the assumption of a writing error.
If the writing stands in more than one copy, the number of each copy is read separately. The last copy is not treated as having deleted the number of the earlier copy. Deletion appears with a correction record. If there is no record, the contradicting numbers stay side by side. If one of the remaining numbers matches your card, the matching copy does not have the other ignored. The other copy that is not ignored also stands in the file.
The address on the minute does not take the place of the identity line. Even if the address is yours, if the number belongs to someone else the writing belongs to the person at that number. If the address belongs to someone else and the number is yours, the subject is read separately below. The two possibilities are not melted into one sentence.
One name, another number
If your name appears on the writ and the number belongs to someone else, the writing belongs to the person at that number. The name being the same does not show the attachment as belonging to your property. A shared surname, or a sibling's or a child's name, does not change the number either. The number that does not change shows whom the writing went to. The writing that went does not of itself jump onto your account or your immovable.
The difference of number is notified in writing on the attachment paper. Which route the notification will take is in the article on enforcement opened against the wrong person. This text does not copy the menu of objection, complaint and negative declaration. The identity line is read without the menu being copied. The line that is read does not have the name of the application chosen on this page.
The namesake's debt is not joined on the cover as your debt. Even if a cover that is not joined was served on you because your name appeared, service does not change the number. The served piece is kept. The piece that is kept is placed side by side with the identity line. If the piece has no number, the piece does not take the place of the writ.
The same name appearing in two separate files does not make both files yours. Each file's identity line is read on its own writ. If in one the number is yours and in the other it belongs to someone else, the belongings are not mixed. In files that are not mixed, one attachment being lifted does not of itself lift the other. A lifting writing is read as limited to the file whose file number it carries. A notice that carries no number is not treated as having closed both files.
A blank number is not completed with the name
If the ID line is blank and only the name is written, the name does not complete the identity. The number is requested from the file. Before the requested number arrives, it is not said that it is yours or that it is not yours. A result that is not said is not counted as having had the attachment lifted either. The lifting is read from the writing in the file after the number arrives. While there is no writing, the blank line is not filled in your favour or against you.
A short bank message that shows only a name is not the identity line of the writ. The name in the message does not by itself build to whom the block was written. If the message carries an account number, the account number does not take the place of the ID line. The account can be yours. Belonging does not fill the blank identity on the writ. While there is no writ, the number is not guessed. A guess is not choosing a number from your card and writing it on the writing. If a number added to the writing later is not on the institution's own line, the absence continues.
A notice the workplace sent you is not a writ either. If the notice carries your name, that carrying does not build the identity line of the deduction. The deduction writing is requested separately. Before the requested writing arrives, the amount falling from your salary is not closed as the namesake's debt or as your debt.
The father's name does not take the place of the number
The father's name, the year of birth and the address do not take the place of the number. Even if these three match, if the number is another person's, the attachment is not written to you from similarity of name. If the three do not match and the number is yours, the subject also leaves being a namesake. The subject that emerges is whether the debt arose. That reading is not done under this heading.
The mother's name does not do the same work either. Even if the mother's name matches together with the father's name, the match does not make the ID line unnecessary. The other information on the civil-registry extract is read beside the number if the number stands. If the number does not stand, the other information is not treated as having completed the identity. A completion that is not counted is not added to the attachment writing by hand.
It can be thought that an old address being yours ties the number on the new writing to you. The tie is not built without the number line. A tie that is not built does not come out of the old owner's name on the land-registry record either. The old owner and the namesake on the new writing are not the same sentence. The sentences are read apart.
Each institution carries its own line
A salary writing carries the number at the employer, a bank writing the number on the bank writ, a land-registry annotation the number at the land registry. The number on one document is not copied onto the other. If the copied number is not on the second institution's writing, the absence is not removed from the first document. An absence that is not removed does not mean the three institutions wrote the same person.
If at one institution the number is yours and at the other it belongs to someone else, the two writings go to two persons. The two persons are not joined because the name is one. Writings that are not joined are not read as a single attachment either. Each writing shows its own property or its own account. The property that is shown does not of itself pass to the number of the other writing.
Property registered in the spouse's name is not attached from this line because your name is similar. That distinction is in the article on attachment of the spouse's property. Even if the spouse's name resembles yours, the resemblance does not tie the spouse's title to your number. If the identity line at the land registry carries the spouse's number, the writing belongs to the spouse. This tie is not completed from the marriage certificate.
If a signboard and a personal name resemble each other, the type of identity on the writing is read. A personal card number and a registry number are not written in each other's place. If the writing carries only a name, and the name fits both a person and a workplace, the fit does not make the number unnecessary. If the number is blank, the blank is not filled from the signboard.
A maintenance deduction is in the article on enforcement of a maintenance debt. The measure of the deduction is not here. Attachment when the debtor dies is in the article on enforcement proceedings when the debtor dies. Death does not fill the ID line. A death that does not fill it does not make the namesake's file your file.
If the number is yours, the namesake question has ended
If the number is yours, the subject is not a namesake. This article does not say there is no debt while the number is yours either. Whether the debt arose is a separate reading of the supporting document. That reading is not done here. A reading that is not done is not closed by the identity line being correct. A correct identity announces neither the existence nor the absence of the claim.
If the number is yours and the name on the writing is a little different, the difference still stands in the file. The difference does not make you someone else. A difference that does not make you someone else does not of itself extinguish the debt either. Extinction is read from the supporting document and the request for proceedings. If the person in the request and the number on the card are the same, the reading of the same person ends at the identity. An identity reading that has ended does not carry a debate on interest, the principal claim or an ancillary item onto this page.
The framework is on the enforcement and bankruptcy law page. The number and the identity card stand in the same place on an application through contact. The card does not fill a blank line. While the blank line stands, it is not said that it is yours or that it is not.
Conclusion
The identity read on an attachment is the ID line. Similarity of name is not enough. A blank line is not filled by guesswork. The father's name and the address do not take the place of the number. If the number is yours, the subject leaves being a namesake. Whether the debt arose stays outside this identity reading. The basis is the text of Enforcement and Bankruptcy Code No. 2004.