The right to “individual application” is enshrined in Article 148 § 3 of the 1982 Constitution. The right to individual application is based on an application to the Constitutional Court in cases where any of the fundamental rights and freedoms guaranteed in the Constitution, which also fall within the scope of the European Convention on Human Rights, has been allegedly violated by public authorities. At the end of the examination on the merits, it is ascertained whether any fundamental right or freedom has been violated. In cases where a judgment finding a violation is rendered, the steps required to be taken for the redress of the violation and the consequences thereof shall be indicated. In this case, it is also required that those concerned or responsible for the violation judgment will be communicated and notified, with a view to redressing the violation. Accordingly, in the “individual application decisions” of the Constitutional Court, the responsible authority for the violation may sometimes be the Grand National Assembly of Turkey (GNAT). In this case, the “notification to the GNAT” by the Constitutional Court for ensuring the redress of the violation emerges as a legal consequence. The Constitutional Court has so far employed this method in a total of five decisions. This issue should be dwelled on in terms of the exercise of constitutional power by state organs and should be considered in conjunction with the constitutional effect and transformative function of the right to individual application.