1.1 - Laws, decisions, and directives which are issued by a competent authority and do not conflict with this Law shall be applicable.

• 3/1 The circuit demonstrates the existence of an interest for the Claimant in obtaining a benefit or preventing harm, and rejects what lacks interest, whether the Claim is original or incidental.

• 3/2 The Claim is accepted if its purpose is to prevent imminent harm, as indicated by credible evidence suggesting its near occurrence.

• 3/3 The Claim for securing a right is accepted if there is a fear of losing its evidence during the Contest, even in the absence of the other Litigant, including: a request for Inspection to prove the condition or to secure a Witness statement that is at risk of being lost, and this shall be in accordance with the provisions of Summary Proceeding.

• 3/4 The circuit may penalize anyone proven to have colluded in a Frivolous lawsuit or malicious lawsuit, such as the Witness and the Expert, and similar individuals.

• 3/5 The aggrieved party from the lawsuit may claim Compensation for the harm suffered by submitting a request to the circuit during the consideration of the lawsuit, or through an independent lawsuit.

• 3/6 The judgment for penalization due to the maliciousness or frivolity of the lawsuit shall be accompanied by a judgment rejecting the Claim – if possible – and is subject to methods of Objection.

5.1 - The circuit shall have the discretionary power to decide whether the proceeding has served its purpose.

7/1 First degree: father, mother, son, daughter.
Second degree: brother, sister, grandfather, grandmother, son of son, daughter of son, son of daughter, daughter of daughter.
Third degree: uncle, maternal uncle, aunt, maternal aunt, son of brother, daughter of sister.
Fourth degree: sons and daughters of uncle or aunt, sons and daughters of maternal uncle or maternal aunt.
2/7 The four degrees mentioned in paragraph (7/1) of this Regulation apply to the relatives of the wife, who are the in-laws.
3/7 If any of the judiciary assistants has a reason from those mentioned in this article, he must recuse himself; if he does not recuse himself, the opposing party may request his dismissal.
4/7 The request for dismissal shall be submitted to the head of the department in a memorandum signed by the requester, and it must include the reasons for the dismissal, accompanied by any supporting documents.
5/7 The head of the department shall decide on the request for dismissal, and he may hear what the person requested to be dismissed has to say, and he must issue an order to accept or reject the request for dismissal, and this order shall be final.
6/7 The request for dismissal must be submitted before any request or defense in the case; otherwise, the right to it shall be forfeited, unless the department sees otherwise. However, a request for dismissal may be made if the reasons arise thereafter, or if it is proven that the requester was unaware of them. In all cases, a request for dismissal shall not be accepted after the closure of the debate.
7/7 The provisions of this article apply to all actions of judiciary assistants, even if they do not involve a dispute concerning them, their ancestors, descendants, or spouses.

9.1 - A prisoner or detainee shall attend hearings of a lawsuit filed against him before the court with which such lawsuit is filed during his imprisonment or detention until settlement of such lawsuit, even after his release. However, a lawsuit filed against him either prior to imprisonment or after release shall be considered by the court located in the area where he usually resides, save for exceptions provided for in Part 2 of this Law.

10.1 - A case shall fall within the jurisdiction of a circuit once it is referred thereto, and shall be subject to the provisions of this Article.

10.2 - If a written communication concerning a procedure or an inquiry relating to the subject matter of the lawsuit is required, the circuit shall make such communication and enclose therewith the whole case file or parts thereof.

10.3 - For other than judicial inspection purposes, the record and case file may not be viewed without the circuit’s permission and supervision.

11.1 - A plaintiff’s service of process to the defendant at his national address shall be deemed as delivered in person. The service shall be deemed executed upon the plaintiff’s submission of a notice from a postal service provider indicating delivery of the process document to the defendant’s national address and the validity of such address.

11.2 - If the defendant is a dependent of the holder of the national address, the plaintiff’s service of process to that address shall not be deemed as delivered to the defendant in person. The service shall be deemed executed if carried out in accordance with the provision stipulated in paragraph 11.1 of these Regulations.

11.3 - The process server may deliver the process to the national address of the person sought to be served upon verification of the validity of such address. 

12.1 - If the process is served at the prohibited times and the defendant appears before the court at the specified time, the service shall be deemed valid, in accordance with Article 5 of this Law.

12.2 - Official holidays are Fridays and Saturdays of each week, Al-Fitr and Al-Adha Eids, and whatever the competent authority designates as official holidays for all employees.

12.3 - The assessment of the compelling circumstances referred to in this Article shall be entrusted with the competent circuit.

13.1 - The clerk shall record in the process the name of the court and circuit as well as the date, time and duration of the hearing.

13.2 - The mobile phone numbers of the plaintiff and the defendant shall be recorded in the process, if possible.