Email address
[email protected]Contact number
+965 66955516Share profile
Band 1
Provided by Chambers
Alex Saleh is a highly distinguished figure in the Kuwaiti legal scene, and is highly rated for his considerable experience advising major regional and international clients on a range of banking and finance, M&A, private equity and capital market matters. He is managing partner at GLA & Company.
Provided by Chambers
Alex has great commercial awareness. He acts as both a legal and a business partner.
Alex Saleh has a weight of experience and a helpful network. That experience comes in handy on a number of issues.
Alex has great commercial awareness. He acts as both a legal and a business partner.
Alex Saleh has a weight of experience and a helpful network. That experience comes in handy on a number of issues.
2 items provided by GLA & Company
Interpreting Contracts and Implied Terms under Kuwait Civil Law: A Practical Guide
English common law lawyers working on Kuwait‑facing transactions frequently encounter surprises when Kuwaiti courts interpret contracts or supply implied terms, because the Civil Code hard‑codes methodology and mandatory standards—especially clarity of text, custom, equity, and good faith.
Core Contract Formation and Authority under Kuwait Civil Law What English Practitioners Need to Know
English common law lawyers working on Kuwait‑facing transactions quickly discover that the Kuwait Civil Code takes a more codified, will‑and‑form oriented approach to contract formation and authority than English doctrine.
Interpreting Contracts and Implied Terms under Kuwait Civil Law: A Practical Guide
English common law lawyers working on Kuwait‑facing transactions frequently encounter surprises when Kuwaiti courts interpret contracts or supply implied terms, because the Civil Code hard‑codes methodology and mandatory standards—especially clarity of text, custom, equity, and good faith.
Core Contract Formation and Authority under Kuwait Civil Law What English Practitioners Need to Know
English common law lawyers working on Kuwait‑facing transactions quickly discover that the Kuwait Civil Code takes a more codified, will‑and‑form oriented approach to contract formation and authority than English doctrine.