Article 20 of the Saudi Enforcement Law before the Board of Grievances

This article gives the Enforcement Circuit a means of pressure to ensure enforcement, namely the daily fine.

• Scope: it applies other than in enforcement to collect sums of money, that is, to judgments and instruments in which what is required is an act or a procedure rather than the payment of a sum, such as issuing a decision or reinstating an employee.
• Timing: after the time limit in Article 10 has expired (in enforcement against the administrative body: 5 days for urgent judgments and 30 days for others from notification of the notice, unless the Circuit sets a shorter period), or in Article 16 (in enforcement in favor of the administrative body: not exceeding 30 days from notification of the enforcement order), as the case may be.
• Amount: not more than SAR 10,000 for each day that passes without enforcement being completed.
• Against whom? Against the party against whom enforcement is sought, whether an administrative body or another, depending on the type of enforcement.

The wording is discretionary: "the Enforcement Circuit may impose", so the Circuit decides whether to impose the fine and in what amount, within the cap.

Article 21 sets out what becomes of this fine: the Circuit settles it when enforcement is completed or becomes impossible or 6 months pass from the fine taking effect without enforcement being completed, and it issues a judgment obliging the party against whom enforcement is sought to pay the enforcement requester, at his request, the amount the Circuit has determined, or canceling the fine or part of it. Article 19 also prevents anyone other than the Circuit from being assigned this procedure.

If you have a specific situation, it is best to consult a lawyer specialized in administrative and enforcement cases before the Board of Grievances.