Scope or change is disputed
When additional work is performed without a clear written instruction, valuation or time impact.
Real estate & construction · Al Madinah
A useful legal position connects the agreement to drawings, specifications, approvals, progress records and payment — instead of treating each document in isolation.
An early legal decision
Delay in documenting changes, objections or handover can turn a manageable project issue into a dispute over scope, time and payment.
When additional work is performed without a clear written instruction, valuation or time impact.
When certificates, approvals, deductions and contract conditions lead to different views of entitlement.
When responsibility depends on programmes, notices, inspection records and technical reports.
Scope of service
Construction disputes, payment certificates, defects, real-estate development and contracts designed to protect assets.
Define scope, stages, change, handover and responsibility for delay.
Match completed work to supporting documents, approvals and payment conditions.
Identify the cause and duration of delay and overlapping responsibilities before calculating impact.
Connect defects to specifications, technical reports and contractual obligations.
Review the rights of the developer, financier, contractor and purchaser.
Review title, boundaries and restrictions before registration or disposition.
Before legal advice
We align the contract, technical record, notices and financial trail before choosing negotiation, expert review or litigation.
Contract, scope, specifications, drawings and schedules.
Change orders, site instructions, notices and correspondence.
Progress reports, handover records and technical opinions.
Certificates, invoices, payments, deductions and guarantees.
How we work
The scope of each stage is defined after reviewing the file. Not every request requires litigation or full representation.
Create a chronology connecting scope, change, delay, delivery and payment.
Test each position against the contract, notices, approvals and technical evidence.
Prepare negotiation, claim, expert strategy, arbitration or court work as the contract and facts require.
Questions before contact
These answers explain how to begin. Advice on a specific matter requires a review of its facts and documents.
The legal review uses the technical record to understand scope, performance and causation. A specialist expert may still be required for technical opinions.
Where possible, yes. The instruction, scope, price and time impact should be approved through the contract’s change procedure.
Often it can, when the disputed items and supporting records are organised. The suitable route depends on the contract, amounts and stage.
Next step
Share the project type, disputed issue, current stage and key deadline. We will identify the contract and technical records needed first.