AI contract review for the UAE, Saudi Arabia and the GCC

Why review before you sign

Most Gulf commercial disputes start with a vague or missing clause rather than bad faith: an undefined delivery date, an excessive penalty, an arbitration clause with no institution or seat. Fixing these before signing takes minutes; fixing them after a dispute can take years.

The ten clauses that cause disputes in the Gulf

1. Parties and capacity: trade names matching the commercial register and the signatory's authority.
2. Scope and specifications: exactly what is delivered and how acceptance works.
3. Price and payment: currency, instalments, VAT and late-payment consequences.
4. Delivery dates and delay.
5. Liquidated damages: UAE courts may adjust agreed compensation to the actual loss (Civil Transactions Law, Article 390).
6. Limitation of liability and its exclusions.
7. Force majeure and exceptional circumstances.
8. Termination: grounds, notice and post-termination settlement.
9. Governing law and disputes: courts or arbitration, institution, seat, language and number of arbitrators.
10. Language: which version prevails in a bilingual contract.

What you get

• A risk rating for every clause, with the reason.
• Clauses missing for this type of contract.
• Suggested redrafts.
• Conflicts with mandatory rules of the chosen law.
• A short executive summary.

Frequently asked questions

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• How to review a commercial contract under UAE law: 10 clauses to check
• AI contract drafting in Saudi Arabia
• Commercial contracts in Qatar