Why Doesn't a Judgment's Issuance Mean Automatic Recovery?
A court judgment establishes your right by law, but converting it into actual recovery needs a separate procedure before the Execution Court if the judgment debtor refuses voluntary payment. This distinction between establishing a right and its actual recovery often surprises those experiencing litigation for the first time.
Filing the Enforcement Request Before the Execution Court
We help you file a formal enforcement request before the Execution Court immediately upon the other party's refusal to voluntarily pay, attached with the final judgment and all necessary supporting documents to start actual collection procedures.
Seizing Bank Accounts
Among the most effective enforcement tools is requesting seizure of the judgment debtor's bank accounts, and we help you identify targeted accounts and file the seizure request in a way ensuring quick freezing of the amount due.
Seizing Real Estate and Movable Assets
When bank balances aren't sufficient, we help you request seizure of other assets like real estate, vehicles, or company shares, in preparation for selling them and collecting the amount due from sale proceeds.
Travel Bans as an Additional Pressure Tool
The Execution Court holds authority to issue a travel ban decision against the judgment debtor refusing payment, an especially effective pressure tool when the debtor has connections or business requiring frequent travel.
Enforcing Judgments Against Commercial Businesses
When the judgment debtor is a commercial business rather than an individual, we help you identify the business's seizable assets, including its bank accounts and fixed assets, and sometimes owners' personal shares if the business's legal form allows that.
Handling Attempts to Conceal or Smuggle Assets
When the judgment debtor tries to conceal or smuggle their assets to avoid enforcement, we help you act quickly to request an urgent precautionary seizure, and track any sham ownership transfer attempt aimed at evading judgment compliance.
Enforcing Foreign Judgments in the Kingdom
When you have a judgment issued by a foreign court and need to enforce it in the Kingdom, we help you follow recognition procedures for this judgment and its local enforcement per relevant international agreements.
Execution Imprisonment as a Last Pressure Tool
In certain cases, the Execution Court holds authority to imprison a debtor able to pay but refusing without acceptable excuse, and we help you assess using this tool as a last resort after exhausting other pressure means.
How We Start With You
Send us a copy of the final judgment issued in your favor and any information you have about the other party's assets on WhatsApp. We initiate enforcement procedures immediately to ensure you actually recover your right.
Frequently Asked Questions
I obtained a judgment in my favor months ago but the other party hasn't paid yet. What do I do?
We help you file a formal enforcement request before the Execution Court immediately, attached with the final judgment to start actual collection procedures.
I don't know where the judgment debtor's assets or accounts are located. Can I still enforce?
We help you use tools available to the Execution Court to identify the debtor's assets, including inquiring about their bank accounts.
Can the judgment debtor be banned from travel to compel them to pay?
Yes, the Execution Court holds this authority, an effective pressure tool especially if the debtor has business requiring frequent travel.
I fear the judgment debtor will smuggle their assets before I can enforce. What do I do?
We help you act quickly to request an urgent precautionary seizure freezing assets before any smuggling attempt or sham ownership transfer.
The judgment debtor is a company, not an individual. Do enforcement procedures differ?
We help you identify the company's seizable assets, which may include its accounts and fixed assets, and sometimes owners' shares depending on the business's legal form.
I have a judgment issued by a court in another country. Can it be enforced in Saudi Arabia?
Yes through foreign judgment recognition procedures and local enforcement, and we help you follow these procedures per relevant international agreements.
The judgment debtor is able to pay but deliberately delays without acceptable excuse. Can they be imprisoned?
Yes in certain cases, and we help you assess using execution imprisonment as a last pressure tool after exhausting other means.