Article 6 of the Saudi Judicial Costs Implementing Regulations
المادة 6 من اللائحة التنفيذية لنظام التكاليف القضائية · الفصل الثاني: تقدير التكاليف القضائية للطلبات
The Article sets the costs of the requests in Article 7 of the Law: SAR 10,000 for reconsideration, 7,000 for cassation, 5,000 for appeal, 2,000 for joinder, recusal, correction, interpretation and stay of enforcement, and 1,000 for an incidental request.
Official text (Arabic)
This article has not been amended since the law was issued.
تُقدّر التكاليف القضائية للطلبات الواردة في المادة (السابعة) من النظام، على النحو الآتي:
1- طلب التماس إعادة النظر؛ عشرة آلاف ريال.
2- طلب النقض؛ سبعة آلاف ريال.
3- طلب الاستئناف؛ خمسة آلاف ريال.
4- طلب الإدخال من الخصوم، وطلب الرد، وطلب تصحيح الحكم أو تفسيره، وطلب وقف تنفيذ الحكم؛ ألفا ريال.
5- الطلب العارض؛ ألف ريال.
6- طلب أحد الخصوم السير في الدعوى الموقوفة اتفاقاً قبل انتهاء المدة المتفق عليها لوقف الخصومة؛ مائة ريال.
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 6 explained in plain English
This Article sets the costs of the requests referred to in Article 7 of the Law of Judicial Costs; the text does not set out the content of that Article. The amounts are as follows:
- Petition for reconsideration: SAR 10,000.
- Cassation: SAR 7,000.
- Appeal: SAR 5,000.
- Request by the parties for joinder, a request for recusal, a request to correct or interpret a judgment, and a request to stay enforcement of a judgment: SAR 2,000.
- Incidental request: SAR 1,000.
- A party's request to proceed with a claim suspended by agreement before the end of the agreed period of suspension of the proceedings: SAR 100.
The order shows that the amount rises as the request relates to a higher stage of challenging a judgment: appeal, then cassation, then petition for reconsideration. These are flat amounts not linked to the value of the claim in the original action.
This relates to Article 9, which provides that the final assessment of the costs of a request is issued after it is decided, except for a cassation request and a petition for reconsideration. Anyone considering an appeal or cassation who wants to assess their position should consider consulting a lawyer specializing in litigation and procedure.
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 contentGeneral Practice lawyers: ask a specialist about your case
Describe your situation briefly and we'll suggest a lawyer who specialises in this law
General Practice lawyers
Lawyers who handle this kind of case
Abdullah Al-Saleh Law Office for Law and Legal Consultancy
khobar Notary
Frequently asked questions about Article 6 of the Saudi Judicial Costs Implementing Regulations
What is the appeal fee in Saudi Arabia?
SAR 5,000 for an appeal request.
What is the fee for a cassation request?
SAR 7,000.
What is the fee for a petition for reconsideration?
SAR 10,000.
What is the fee for an incidental request?
SAR 1,000.
More articles on Costs of Appeal, Cassation and Applications
- Article 7
The Article sets the costs of the requests in Article 8 of the Law: SAR 100 for a certified copy of the case papers, SAR 50 for inspecting them, and SAR 100 for a replacement copy of judicial documents.
تكون التكاليف القضائية لكل طلب من الطلبات الواردة في المادة (الثامنة) من النظام على النحو الآتي: 1- طلب ذي المصلحة تسليمه نسخة مصدقة من أوراق الدعوى أو سجلاتها
- Article 9
The Article provides that, except for cassation and petitions for reconsideration, the final assessment of a request's costs is issued after it is decided and collected only after the objection period ends or the objection is decided.
فيما عدا طلب النقض وطلب التماس إعادة النظر، تصدر الإدارة المختصة -التي يحددها وزير العدل- التقدير النهائي لمبلغ التكاليف القضائية للطلب بعد البت فيه، ويبلغ المك
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.

