Article 58
(1) Design owner may use his rights arising from this Code against designs which have no individual character compared to his own design.
(2) In assessing the scope of protection, the degree of freedom of the designer in developing his design shall be taken into consideration.
(3) Design protection provided under this Act shall not prejudice to the protection prescribed by Intellectual and Artistic Works Act dated 05/12/1951 and numbered 5846 in the event that it covers the conditions specified by this Code.
(4) The following shall not be in the scope of protection:
a) designs contrary to public policy or morality;
b) appearance characteristics dictated by the technical function;
c) appearance characteristics of the product which must necessarily be reproduced in its exact form and dimensions in order to permit the product in which the design is incorporated or to which it is applied to be mechanically connected to or placed in
ç) Designs that include the inappropriate use of sovereignty signs taking place in the scope of Article 6 ter of the Paris Convention and that covers signs, arms, certificates of achievement or denominations which are outside of this scope but interest the public order and becoming public knowledge in terms of religious, historical and cultural values and for which registration permit shall not be granted by relevant authorities.
(5) Designs that provide the connection establishment in different ways as finite or infinite with each other of these units in a modular system composed of different or equivalent units provided that the conditions specified in Article 56 are met.