Commercial and Contract Lawyer in Jubail

Who we act for

• Contractors and subcontractors on industrial, infrastructure and building projects;
• Suppliers and manufacturers, Saudi and foreign, selling into the Jubail and Dammam industrial area;
• Equipment rental companies supplying cranes, heavy equipment and manpower;
• Foreign companies with Saudi customers or partners;
• Local businesses and individuals with commercial or debt disputes.

What we do

Payment and debt recovery

• Subcontractor and contractor payment claims. See Subcontractor Payment Claims.
• Unpaid equipment hire. See Equipment Rental Payment Disputes.
• Debt collection, including direct enforcement of cheques and registered promissory notes. See Debt Collection in Saudi Arabia.
• Recovery for foreign suppliers. See Foreign Companies Recovering Debts.

Contracts

• Drafting and reviewing supply, service, rental and subcontract agreements. See Contract Drafting and Review.
• Advising on breach, termination and liquidated damages under the Civil Transactions Law. See Breach of Contract and Damages.

Disputes and enforcement

• Claims before the commercial courts, and appeals.
• Construction disputes over delays, variations and defects. See Construction Contract Disputes.
• Enforcing judgments, awards and executive instruments under the current Enforcement Law. See Enforcing a Judgment in Saudi Arabia.

For employment matters, see our labor lawyer in Jubail page.

Local, with remote reach

Our office is in Al Jubail, close to the clients and projects we work with. We also serve clients in Dammam, Khobar and across the Eastern Province.

Electronic litigation can allow documents, submissions and hearings to be handled remotely. This can help clients across the Eastern Province and overseas, subject to the court's directions.

How a new matter starts

1. Send us the documents: the contract or purchase order, invoices, statement of account and the key correspondence.
2. We review the position: the legal basis, the evidence, time limits, and whether an executive instrument or an arbitration clause changes the route.
3. We agree the next step with you: a demand letter, settlement, a court claim, arbitration or enforcement.

Common questions we answer early

• Is there a valid arbitration clause? If the defendant relies on one, the court will not hear the dispute.
• Is the claim within time? Check the legal basis, when the right arose and whether any exception applies.
• Do you hold an executive instrument, such as a cheque, a registered promissory note, or an attested contract or acknowledgment, that can be enforced directly?