Sharia Contract Marriage Services in Saudi Arabia
Professional, confidential, and reliable marriage contract services provided in full compliance with Islamic Sharia principles and the legal regulations of Saudi Arabia. We ensure a smooth, respectful, and transparent process for couples by assisting with documentation, contract preparation, Sharia guidance, and official procedures while maintaining complete privacy, professionalism, and integrity throughout every step of the Nikah process.
What is Sharia Contract Marriage?
Nikah is more than a legal ceremony; it is a sacred agreement made before Allah.
Sacred Bond
A commitment based on mutual respect and spiritual alignment.
Legal Security
Official documentation that ensures rights within Saudi Law.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is it required for the parties to the contract to have a mobile phone number
A: Yes, all parties to the contract, as well as the witnesses, must have mobile numbers linked to Absher. Nowadays, hardly anyone is without a mobile phone—except for those whom God wills otherwise.
Who is responsible for data entry?
A: There is flexibility in this regard; the data may be entered by the guardian, or by the husband or wife. However, we believe that prior coordination among all parties is necessary to ensure the data is recorded accurately. This prevents delays in the contract proceedings, as adding a condition that was not previously included would require modification, deletion, or starting the process over—steps that might not be completed on the same day.
Q: What is the new mechanism for establishing a marriage contract in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
: The method for conducting a marriage contract in the Kingdom is to utilize the internet and modern devices, with God's help, to enter the data of the parties to the marriage contract, the amount of the dowry, and the required conditions to be included in the marriage contract. This data is then sent electronically to the central registry for verification. The contracting parties and witnesses are then notified via text message to review the data entered by one of the contracting parties to ensure its accuracy and validation. The marriage officiant then attends to verify the data and confirm the woman's consent to marry the man. Following the Sunnah of the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him), the marriage sermon is delivered, and the contract is electronically documented. Once the contract is officially documented, a message is sent to the contracting parties, and the wife is automatically added to the husband's family record. We ask God to preserve our government for this facilitation.
Q: If the woman has been married previously and is divorced—and a divorce certificate exists—how can the divorce certificate be attached electronically?
A: If the divorce deed is recent, it is already registered in the system and does not need to be uploaded; however, if the deed is old, it must be uploaded manually.
Q: If the services for any of the contracting parties or witnesses are suspended, does this prevent the contract from being executed?
A: No, that does not prevent the contract from being concluded; the suspension of services has no bearing on the execution of the marriage contract.
Q: Must the ID card be valid?
A: Yes, all identification documents—whether those of the contracting parties or the witnesses—must be valid in order to receive messages from the Central Assignment system.
Q: How do I upload the medical examination certificate?
A: There is no need to submit the pre-marital medical examination certificate, as it is automatically linked within the system.
Q: If a young woman is an orphan (her father is deceased), who is the guardian responsible for officiating her marriage contract?
A: For a girl whose father is deceased, her guardian is her appointed executor (if one has been designated)—meaning the person formally named in a will as responsible for arranging her marriage. If no such executor exists, then her guardian is her paternal grandfather, or her paternal great-grandfather (and so on, ascending the paternal line).
Q: If she has no appointed guardian and her paternal grandfather is also deceased, is it valid for her maternal grandfather to serve as her guardian?
A: No, it is not valid for the maternal grandfather to serve as a guardian in the marriage contract.
Q: Who, then, becomes her guardian if the father is deceased, she has no appointed executor, and the grandfather is also deceased?
A: If the father is deceased and the grandfather is also deceased, her guardian is her son—provided she has one. If she has no son, or if the son is a minor under the age of 18, then her guardian is her son's son (grandson). If there is no grandson, or if he is a minor, then her guardian is her full brother.
Q: If a full brother is younger than a paternal half-brother, who takes precedence regarding guardianship?
A: The full brother takes precedence in guardianship, even if he is younger than the paternal half-brother; however, if he grants the paternal half-brother formal power of attorney, the contract is valid under the guardianship of the paternal half-brother—acting as an agent—even if the full brother is present.
Q: If the father is deceased and the grandfather is alive, but the daughter lives with her brother and was raised by him until reaching the age of marriage, can the brother serve as her guardian (*wali*)?
A: A more distant guardian (the brother) cannot be appointed as guardian while a closer guardian (the grandfather) is present.
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