Taradi platform

Taradi platform

With the digital transformation that the Kingdom is witnessing in various sectors, it has become indispensable to adopt technical solutions to enhance access to justice, facilitate procedures, and reduce the burdens on individuals and judicial bodies. In this context, the Ministry of Justice launched the Taradi platform as a dispute resolution tool and alternative to litigation using electronic means, to ensure the smooth and amicable resolution of disputes between parties.

What is taradhi platform?

The Taradi Platform is an electronic platform affiliated with the Reconciliation Center at the Ministry of Justice. It aims to enable parties to a conflict, whether individuals, entities, or authorized reformers, to meet remotely in person, practice the reconciliation process (friendly mediation), and reach a solution that satisfies all parties without the need to resort to the judiciary.

The platform is part of the Ministry of Justice’s initiatives to develop an alternative justice system, and the reconciliation process is implemented through automated procedures from submitting the application to issuing a reconciliation document or a report of inability to reconcile.

Goals and vision

The most important goals and vision of the Taradi platform are:

• Spreading a culture of reconciliation in society so that an amicable solution becomes a socially and economically preferred option.
• Reducing recourse to justice in small or medium disputes that can be settled amicably.
• Save time and effort for parties to the conflict by providing services electronically without the need for physical presence.
• Document the proceedings in a systematic manner, and ensure that the reconciliation or reconciliation report is legally recognized.
• Improving the efficiency of reconciliation centers in terms of managing requests, tracking them, scheduling sessions, etc.

Taradi platform

How can I submit a valid application through the platform?

Here are the basic steps to submit a reconciliation request via the Taradi platform:

1. Log in to the Taradi platform (via the official website or via the Najez platform)
2. Select a service “request a new reconciliation”
3. Determine the type of dispute (appropriate legal path) and fill in the required data such as the data of the parties and the legal representative of each party.
4. Verify the accuracy of the entered data and agree to the terms and conditions, then click “Submit Request”
5. Receive a confirmation message with the order.

Then it is done:

1. Schedule a reconciliation session (can be in person or virtual).
2. Conduct the session, listen to the parties, and discuss solutions to differences.
3. Reaching an agreement and writing a reconciliation report, or in the event that reconciliation is not possible, issuing a report stating that reconciliation is not possible.
4. Adoption of the document by the Reconciliation Center, and approval by the parties through national access
5. Issuing a final reconciliation document (or incapacity report) that is legally binding.

The platform also provides other services such as inquiring about the status of the application and inquiring about the reconciliation document issued. And other services.

How many reconciliation sessions are there on a platform that usually agrees?

It is usually one or two sessions, with a maximum of three sessions.

Do I have the right to refuse a reconciliation request?

Yes, you can reject the application, in which case the application will be referred to the competent court for consideration and completion of the procedures.

Taradi platform

Tracks covered by the platform

A consensual platform that is not limited to commercial disputes between individuals or entities, but rather covers several paths, including:

• Family disputes (such as alimony, custody, etc. issues)
• Financial disputes that are within the limits that reconciliation can deal with
• Real estate and rental disputes
• Labor disputes

However, not every dispute is accepted on the platform; There are controls and conditions that determine whether the dispute can be reconciled by mutual consent or not, according to applicable legislation and legal jurisdiction.

After the reconciliation session or its impossibility

After the reconciliation session ends via a consensual platform, the outcome follows one of two main paths:

1. If reconciliation is achieved:

The reconciliation report is approved electronically by the Reconciliation Center and is an official document with the force of an executive document, meaning it can be executed directly without the need to file a new lawsuit in court.

2. If reconciliation is not possible:

The Center issues a report on the impossibility of reconciliation, and the dispute is then referred to the competent court (such as the Commercial Court or another, depending on the type of dispute) for consideration in accordance with the usual regular procedures.

Advantages of reconciliation and settlement via the Taradi platform

The platform offers several benefits of interest to parties and those wishing to settle disputes:

• Ease of access and flexibility: The order can be submitted from anywhere and at any time electronically, without having to go anywhere.
• The session takes place virtually via video technology.
• Official digital documentation: All procedures are documented electronically.
• Legal approval: The reconciliation report issued through the platform is considered an official document and is considered an executive document.
• Availability of inquiry and follow-up: Parties can follow up on the status of the request and view documents through inquiry services.
• Reducing the burden on the courts: By settling minor disputes amicably, it reduces pressure on the courts and lengthy judicial procedures.
• Reducing time and cost: Reconciliation by mutual consent is faster and less expensive than traditional legal disputes.

However, reconciliation depends on the acceptance of all parties, and if none of them wants to cooperate, a settlement may be impossible.

You can hire a lawyer from the office of lawyer Abdul Majeed Al Rashid to attend the reconciliation session and represent you before the reformer, whether you are a plaintiff or a defendant.

The lawyer reviews the details of the agreement and ensures that it suits you, and follows up on the implementation of the reconciliation document as an executive document when it is approved electronically.

If reconciliation is not possible, he will guide you on the next step after referring the case to the competent court (such as the Commercial Court) and following up on its progress until the ruling is issued.

Finally

The Taradi platform represents an important step in the Kingdom’s judicial transformation, towards amicable and systematic solutions that suit the digital age. Although it has challenges to overcome, its potential is great, especially when supporting legal awareness and continuous modernization of the technical infrastructure.