In the Expropriation Law, the “right of return” is subject to ex-tremely strict conditions. In the same time, many exceptional cases where it is not possible to exercise this right are also included. On the other hand, it is seen that the changes made in the law over time have always been made in favour of the administrations, that is, against the individuals. The expropriation process is a heavy intervention to the right to property. It is necessary to investigate whether there is actually a public interest, whether alternative ways of acquiring properties have been tried or not, and if it is concluded that the conditions of expropriation have been met, it is necessary to investigate whether the real price has been paid to the property owner within the framework of legal rules and principles of equity in the audits to be carried out by the judicial organs. If the conditions in the law exist, it should also be facilitated that the property owner can exercise her/his right of return.