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The governing laws, as do the trade systems, differ from one country to another. In light of the economic development witnessed by the Arab countries...

As part of its Vision 2030 program, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (“KSA”) has made a concerted effort to modernise and develop its arbitration framework.

Saudi Arabia is deemed an ideal destination for both investors and international corporations due to its strategic location, promising economy, and pro-investor reforms.

Corporate business transactions in Saudi Arabia demand careful planning and legal expertise due to the country's unique blend of Sharia (Islamic law) and modern regulatory frameworks...

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) boasts a thriving construction sector, but navigating its legal landscape can be tricky. Unlike some countries, KSA does not have a construction law;

The Saudi General Authority for Competition (GAC) continues to develop its antitrust and competition regulatory framework to bring it in line with international standards.

KSA has established a new, structured statutory framework safeguarding creditors' rights in commercial and financial debt recovery.

The Ministry of Investment Saudi Arabia has issued new guidance in respect of its Regional Headquarter Programme, which incentivises companies to set up their regional headquarters in Saudi Arabia by obtaining an RHQ business licence.

Understanding and dealing with the legal process in Saudi Arabia can be challenging, especially for businesses that are unfamiliar with the country's judicial system. Saudi Arabia follows a unique legal framework, grounded in Islamic law (Sharia), with its own specific procedures and requirements for litigation.

Pursuant to Ministerial Resolution No. 60339 dated 25 October 2025, the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development has issued new rules regulating the outsourcing (internal secondment) of non-Saudi labour between establishments through the Ajeer Program.

Debt recovery in KSA involves more than just persistent follow-up; it depends on knowledge of applicable regulations, cultural norms, and procedural requirements.

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia has experienced a lot of changes in the fiscal policy setting in the last ten years.

On 9 April 2025, the Zakat, Tax, and Customs Authority (ZATCA) published the Implementing Regulations for the Real Estate Transaction Tax (RETT) in the Official Gazette.

Starting a business in Saudi Arabia offers promising prospects for entrepreneurs and investors. Nevertheless, just like every other country, there is a set of procedures to be undertaken...

Most investors enter the Kingdom expecting a red carpet of tax breaks, only to realize that the real value isn’t a single blanket incentive, it’s a complex puzzle. While investment incentives in Saudi Arabia are world-class, they are not universal. The gap between a standard MISA license and a high-yield strategic entry lies in knowing which benefits are automatic and which require rigorous, program-specific applications.

Compliance with specific regulatory processes is an obligatory requirement for these foreign companies that intend to expand their business in Saudi Arabia in order to create a company in the Kingdom.

Entrepreneurship has become a cornerstone of Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030. The Kingdom is actively diversifying its economy by encouraging private sector growth and innovation...