Disputes & Litigation

Corporate Bankruptcy

We support distressed debtors and creditors through bankruptcy procedures: protective settlement, financial reorganisation and liquidation, protecting each party's rights along the way.

Why work with a specialist?

Financial distress does not have to mean the end of a company; bankruptcy procedures are designed to give a chance of recovery before liquidation. Timing is decisive: the earlier a debtor acts, the wider its options, and the earlier a creditor acts, the better its position.

Who is this service for?

  • Companies in financial difficulty that want to avoid liquidation.
  • Creditors owed money by a distressed company.
  • Owners and directors who want to understand their liability.
  • Parties to ongoing bankruptcy proceedings.

What we do

Protective settlement

Negotiating an agreement with creditors that keeps the business running.

Financial reorganisation

Preparing the reorganisation proposal and following it to approval.

Liquidation

Representing the debtor or creditors in liquidation and asset sales.

Creditors' rights

Filing and pursuing claims and defending their ranking.

Set-off of mutual debts

Handling mutual debts between the debtor and its creditors in the proceedings.

How we work

  1. Diagnosing the financial and legal position

    01
  2. Choosing the most suitable procedure

    02
  3. Preparing the application and documents

    03
  4. Representation throughout the procedure

    04
  5. Protecting your rights until it concludes

    05

Specialist academic supervision

The firm works under the academic supervision of Prof. Dr. Abdulrahman bin Nafa Alsulami, former Head of the Financing Disputes and Violations Circuit in Jeddah, supervisor of postgraduate judicial studies at King Abdulaziz University, and Executive Member of the Fatwa and Sharia Supervisory Board of Gulf International Bank (GIB).

Supervisor's academic profile

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between protective settlement and reorganisation?

Both aim to save the business; they differ in the degree of distress and the extent of court involvement. We identify the right one for your case.

Does opening a procedure protect the company from claims?

Opening certain procedures affects claims and enforcement; we explain the scope for each procedure.

How does a creditor protect its rights?

By filing its claim on time with supporting documents, following the procedure and objecting when needed.

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