College of Law

The drafting of a civil lawsuit petition to claim the substantive right that is the subject of judicial protection remains a major concern for many lawyers and jurists, because this drafting represents and embodies great importance from both the formal and substantive points of view.

No matter how skillful and professional you are in law and law, you must take the time to familiarize yourself with the subject matter of the lawsuit and its form and substance in a procedural form stipulated by the Civil Procedure Law No. 83 of 1969, as amended.

The petitioner is always aware of the possibility that it may be dismissed in form or substance; therefore, great care must be taken to ensure the accuracy of the legal wording in language, terminology, and substance.

How many cases have been dismissed because they did not fulfill the procedural requirements or did not contain enough information to avoid attacking the conditions of admissibility, such as status, interest, and eligibility. How many suits have also been dismissed in substance because of the ignorance and ignorance that accompanied the presentation of the details of the suit, as well as the inaccuracy and inaccuracy of the requests; the plaintiff may ask for more than what he claimed, or not retain the claim for the rest of the amount of the suit in a separate or separate incidental claim, and similar cases.

Failure to observe this drafting in all aspects will result in the loss of right, time, effort, and expenses.

Therefore, do not rush to write a civil lawsuit petition – whether in a suit or personal status – without taking note of all the formal, procedural, and substantive details, while taking your time and asking those who are more experienced and professional.

Remember that the plaintiff is the prisoner of his claim first and foremost