In this thesis, I examine commercial dispute resolution and legal liability, focusing on the arbitration laws in the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, alongside Islamic law. The research aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of how these countries address commercial disputes, both through legal liability and arbitration mechanisms.
The thesis is divided into three chapters. The first chapter provides an introductory overview of Islamic Sharia. The second chapter explores the concept of legal liability from both legal and moral perspectives. Additionally, it addresses the compensation methods available for damages arising from legal liability.
The third chapter focuses on the resolution of commercial disputes through arbitration in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Qatar, discussing the arbitration laws and procedures in these countries. It also examines the alignment of these laws with international arbitration standards and their interaction with Islamic legal principles.
The thesis concludes with a summary and recommendations on improving commercial dispute resolution frameworks and legal liability mechanisms in the GCC region.
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