+966 54 830 3130 [email protected] Sunday to Thursday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm (KSA)
Ministry of Justice licence no. 451483
Translation notice: Arabic is the original language of this website. This English version is a translation and may contain errors; the firm accepts no liability for them and only the Arabic text is authoritative. Please consult one of our lawyers directly before relying on it.

Implementing Regulation of the Judicial Costs Law

Sets how judicial costs are assessed and their rates by claim value, how the claim value is determined in different cases, and rules on payment, exemption and refund.

RegulationCouncil of Ministers Resolution 51911/9/1443H · 12 April 2022Litigation & Enforcement

In brief

Sets how judicial costs are assessed and their rates by claim value, how the claim value is determined in different cases, and rules on payment, exemption and refund.

Summary of the law

Rates (Article 2)

  • 5% for claims under SAR 100,000.
  • 4% from SAR 100,000 to under 500,000, 3% from 500,000 to under 1 million, and 2% for SAR 1 million and above.
  • In money claims the value is the amount claimed; in claims on a contract's validity, rescission or performance, the value of the thing in dispute.

Practical tip

  • Read with the Judicial Costs Law in the library for exempt cases and the cost cap.

A plain-language summary prepared by Al-Bayan Al-Wadih Law Firm, focused on the violations and problems that come up most in daily life. It is not a substitute for the official text or for legal advice.

What it covers

  • Rates by claim value
  • Determining the claim value
  • Payment and exemption
  • Refunds

Timeline

  1. Issued: Council of Ministers Resolution 519 · 11/9/1443H

Full record of amendments and regulations at the official source

Official text at the Bureau of Experts

The authoritative text is in Arabic; the Bureau of Experts publishes English translations for some laws.

Open official source

Full official text

The full official text is in Arabic and is reproduced on the Arabic version of this page, as published by the Bureau of Experts at the Council of Ministers. Read the full Arabic text

Library content is simplified general information for awareness only. It is not legal advice and does not replace the official text. Laws change: always check the official source and consult a lawyer before acting. Library data last reviewed: .

Have a legal matter? Let's talk about it clearly.

Book a first consultation in person or online. We will set out your options, the expected cost and timeline before you commit to anything.