OverviewWhat a court memo is and what drafting involves
In a Dubai Courts case, much of the argument happens on paper. A memo tells the court what happened, answers points raised by the other party and states plainly what you are asking for, with each supporting document referenced. Because the court works in Arabic, the memo needs to be in Arabic too.
Drafting means we write the memo from scratch using what you tell us: your account of events, the documents you hold and the requests you want to make. We arrange that material in a logical order, keep the language precise and neutral, and link each statement to the evidence behind it. The content comes from your instructions; the structure and Arabic wording are our work.
If the text already exists, whether yours or your lawyer's, you need formatting rather than drafting, and our court memo typing service is the better fit. Either way, a licensed advocate should review any memo that relies on legal arguments, cites laws or affects a deadline, because those points need legal judgement we don't provide.