Saudi Business Law in Practice: Laws and Regulations as Applied in the Courts and Judicial Committees of Saudi ArabiaIn this landmark publication, the world's leading expert in the legal system of Saudi Arabia explains and documents the uncodified principles of contract, tort, and property that frame the business laws of the Kingdom. Drawing on 8,500 newly published court decisions, as well as on statutory law, interviews and a wide range of other material, the book sets out to determine the actual practice of Saudi courts in these spheres, both substantively and as to reasoning and procedure. With unique insights into and understanding of this fascinating jurisdiction, this book simply must be read by all engaged with law or business in the region. Also, given its focus on how certain Islamic legal rules and principles are applied in practice, the book will prove an invaluable resource for scholars of Islamic law past and present. |
Contents
| 1 | |
Constitution Laws and Courts | 18 |
Procedure and Reasoning | 55 |
Chapter 4 Introduction to the Fiqh Law of Property Crime Tort and Contract | 105 |
Chapter 5 Case Study of the Supply Contract | 148 |
General Categories and Specific Types | 185 |
Chapter 7 Theories of Liability | 224 |
Chapter 8 Case Study on Compensation for Lost Profits | 269 |
Other editions - View all
Saudi Business Law in Practice: Laws and Regulations as Applied in the ... Frank E Vogel Limited preview - 2019 |
Saudi Business Law in Practice: Laws and Regulations as Applied in the ... Frank E Vogel No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
accepted according actual administrative agent ajīr allows appear apply authority basic binding Board of Grievances breach caused Chapter cited civil claim Committee compensation concerns considered contract court custom damages ḍamān dated Decision defendant delay difference discussed doctrine employee enforcement evidence example exist fact fatwa fiqh gharar give given ground Hanbali harm holding ijtihad involving Islamic law issue judges judgment judicial jurisdiction lease legal systems liability loss lost profits matters means mentioned Nizam noted object obligation offer opinion owner particular parties payment performance person plaintiff position possession possible practice principle promise proof published question Quran reason refer remedies require result Review ribā Riyadh rules Saudi Arabia scholars seller Sharia specific tawrīd term theory third tort traditional transaction types usurper wrongful