Skip to content

Article 52 of the Saudi Antiquities Law

المادة 52 من نظام الآثار والمتاحف والتراث العمراني

The article refers to the regulations the mechanism for contributing to the costs of maintaining, repairing and restoring a classified urban heritage building or site if its owner is unable to do so.

Official text (Arabic)

This article has not been amended since the law was issued.

تبين اللوائح آلية المساهمة في تكاليف صيانة مبنى أو موقع التراث العمراني المصنف وإصلاحه وترميمه، إذا عجز مالكه عن القيام بذلك.

This is the official Arabic wording, the only legally binding version. We do not translate the law itself; the explanation below is ours. Official source: Bureau of Experts at the Council of Ministers

Article 52 explained in plain English

Translated from our Arabic explanation with machine assistance. For guidance only; it does not replace advice from a lawyer on your situation.

How we write and review content

Real Estate Law lawyers: ask a specialist about your case

Describe your situation briefly and we'll suggest a lawyer who specialises in this law

Real Estate Law lawyers

Lawyers who handle this kind of case

Dr. Ali Al-Rubaie Law Office and Ittihad Al-Asr Legal Company

Riyadh — العليا Consultation from SAR 450
Labour & Employment LawCriminal LawAdministrative LawCivil Litigation & Compensation+4

Mohammed bin Saleh Al-Qarawi Law and Notary Office, Riyadh

Riyadh 5.0 (1)
Civil Litigation & CompensationCommercial & Corporate LawGeneral PracticeReal Estate Law
See all lawyers

Frequently asked questions about Article 52 of the Saudi Antiquities Law

What can the owner of a heritage building do if unable to restore it?

The regulations set out the mechanism for contributing to the costs of maintaining, repairing and restoring a classified urban heritage building or site if its owner is unable to do so.

Does the article state the amount of the contribution?

No. The article leaves the mechanism to the regulations.

More articles on Urban Heritage and Its Protection Zone

The texts are reproduced from the official website of the Bureau of Experts at the Council of Ministers for reference; where they differ, the officially published Arabic text prevails. This content is not legal advice.