Our Lawyers

The courts and tribunals before which the firm appears depend on the nature of the matter and on the rights of audience the law requires. They include the civil, commercial, criminal, administrative and execution courts, among other competent courts, together with arbitration-related proceedings where the assistance or enforcement of a court is needed.

How a matter is assigned turns on its subject, its complexity, and the experience it demands. A partner reviews it at the outset and selects the lawyer, or the combination of lawyers, whose practice best fits the work. Where a matter reaches across more than one area of law, a focused team is formed under partner supervision, with the Managing Partner exercising overall professional oversight.

That depends on the matter. A straightforward instruction may sit with a single lawyer under partner supervision, while a larger or multi-disciplinary matter may call for a team. Either way, responsibility stays at partner level, with the Managing Partner retaining overall oversight, so a client draws on the firm's collective experience rather than on any one individual.

Yes. A client who has read a lawyer's profile and would like to work with that lawyer may ask for them by name, and the firm will accommodate the request where that lawyer's experience suits the matter. Should another lawyer be better placed for part of the work, the firm will say so and, where appropriate, bring them in alongside.

A short account of the matter, together with any documents that bear on it, lets the firm give focused advice from the first meeting. These might include contracts, correspondence, company records, court or official papers, and a note of any deadlines. A client who is unsure what is relevant may simply bring what they have, and the firm will point out anything further that is needed.

Yes. Confidentiality is a professional duty under Jordanian law and the rules governing the legal profession, and the firm treats every communication on that footing. Whatever a client shares, whether or not it leads to a formal engagement, stays confidential and is used only to assess, advise on, or represent the client's matter.

Yes. The firm acts for individuals, for Jordanian and international companies, and for institutional clients, and over more than two decades it has represented parties from a range of jurisdictions. Working in both Arabic and English, it regularly assists clients based outside Jordan, including on cross-border matters and on investments into the country.

Yes. Before it takes a matter on, the firm sets out the scope of the work and the basis of its fees, so a client understands what will be done, and how charges are calculated, before the engagement begins. That basis is revisited with the client should the scope of the matter later change.