Situations we help with
- You are organising an event and need contracts with venues, suppliers, performers and sponsors.
- A performer or talent agreement needs drafting or has broken down.
- Your production or content company needs to secure rights to music, footage or formats.
- A sponsorship deal has not delivered what was promised.
- A sports-related dispute needs to go to the competent tribunal.
What the work covers
- Event, venue, production and supplier contracts
- Talent, appearance and management agreements
- Sponsorship and brand partnership agreements
- Rights clearance and licensing of music, images and content
- Licensing questions for entertainment activities
- Disputes, including before sports arbitration bodies
Contracts carry the risk
Events and productions involve many parties working to fixed dates. Most disputes come from unclear contracts: what happens if an event is cancelled or postponed, who pays for what, who owns the recordings, and what the sponsor actually gets. The firm drafts these agreements so that each party's obligations — and the consequences of failure — are set out in advance.
Rights and licensing
Music, images, footage, formats and brands used in an event or production must be properly licensed. The firm works with clients' production teams to confirm rights are in place before launch, and to protect the client's own content and brand through registration and contract.
How a consultation works
- 1
Tell us what you need
Send a short enquiry or call the office. Describe the matter in general terms — no confidential documents yet.
- 2
Conflict check and call-back
The firm checks that it can act for you, then contacts you to understand the matter.
- 3
Consultation
You meet a lawyer in Jeddah or online. You get an initial view of your position and options.
- 4
Scope and fees in writing
If you instruct the firm, you receive the scope of work and fees in writing before work begins.
Questions clients ask
Who licenses entertainment activities in Saudi Arabia?
How are sports disputes resolved?
Who owns content created for an event or production?
Official sources
Laws change. We cite the official text so you can check the current version.
This page is general information, not legal advice for your situation.