Maqāma as one of the most original genres of Arabic literature was also written in Hebrew Syriac and Persian. However no original maqāma written in Turkish has hitherto been encountered. This research reveals a formerly unknown Turkish maqāma and presents its full text transliterated into Latin script and translation into modern Turkish and English. The maqāma written by the 17th-century Turkish poet Nev'īzāde Atāyī deals with a woman and her husband who appealed to a court seeking divorce. In the presence of a judge and other witnesses they extol their own virtues and besmirch each other's evils in a highly artistic and entertaining manner. This maqāma echoes Hamadānī's "Shamiyya" al-Harīrī's "Tabriziyya" (Arabic) and Hamīdī's "Hukumat al-Zawjayn" (Persian) in both style and theme. Therefore this study also compare Turkish maqāma with Arabic and Persian counterparts and uncover a successfully enriched example that handles a classical maqāma topic while simultaneously adhering to the technical features of the genre in a new language.