Worked with
- Yashm Business
Companies come to us with a brand to protect, a contract to enforce, an invoice to collect, or a Saudi counterparty to check. We are a Saudi legal practice licensed by the Ministry of Justice, and we take each matter through the Saudi courts and government agencies to a written outcome. The Saudi state now does its business through digital platforms, and so do we, with AI and technology built into how each matter is run rather than added for show.
More companies are entering Saudi Arabia each year, and more disputes are reaching its courts.
We work in four areas. Brand protection has its own page now. The other three are open for instruction today, and their pages follow.
We protect brands in Saudi Arabia, and we challenge the marks that block them. Trademark registration, monitoring, cancellation, and revocation before SAIP, and enforcement of your mark before the commercial courts.
Claims and defences before the Saudi commercial courts, including unpaid-invoice and receivables claims against Saudi counterparties, filed and run online through Najiz from the statement of claim to the judgment.
A review of a Saudi counterparty, target, or contract before you commit: its registrations, its licences, the disputes on record, and the obligations Saudi law attaches to it, reported in English so your board can act on it.
A written opinion on a question of Saudi law for a general counsel, a board, or a lawyer outside the Kingdom: what the law says, how Saudi courts have applied it, and what we would do in your position.
Because the Saudi state now does its business online, and a lawyer who is not fluent in those platforms is a delay you pay for. There are 258 government bodies on the official list kept by the Bureau of Experts at the Council of Ministers, and almost every Saudi government agency now receives its applications through a digital platform. Litigation runs the same way: a case before the commercial courts is filed, exchanged, and heard through the Ministry of Justice's Najiz platform.
The law moves quickly too. 347 laws and regulations were issued in Saudi Arabia in 2025 alone. A general counsel has no practical way to track that flow, and should not have to. Our job is to know which of those instruments touches your matter, and to act on it inside the system where it applies.
We integrate AI and technology into our own workflow for the same reason: it is how the work gets done, not a line on a website. A licensed lawyer stays responsible for every word that leaves the practice.
Legal consultants in Saudi Arabia are not in short supply. One vendor estimate puts the Saudi legal services market at USD 5.9 billion in 2024. The question for any company is not whether it can find a lawyer, but whether that lawyer works the way the state now works.
In four steps, each with a written record, so a general counsel, in the Kingdom or abroad, can follow the matter without chasing it.
We hear the problem, tell you whether Saudi law gives you something to act on, and say what it would take in time and cost.
We set the scope, the fee basis, and the timeline in an engagement letter, so both sides know what is being done and what is not.
You issue a power of attorney, with the steps for your country set out by us, and we file and run the matter through the relevant government platform or through Najiz.
You receive a report at each stage and the outcome with the documents behind it, in English, together with what follows next: enforcement, renewal, or closure.
Read our latest article, Revoking a trademark in Saudi Arabia, or browse every article on Saudi law for companies in Insights.
Tell us the problem and what you need. We tell you whether Saudi law gives you something to act on, what it would take, and whether any deadline applies.