Start with the Ejar form
The Ejar Handover and Return service says it documents the condition of a residential unit linked to a documented contract, with forms completed at the beginning and end of the contract during the service period. The current page limits the service to residential rather than commercial contracts. Source 1
This pack is not the official Ejar form and does not replace it. It starts only after the user confirms that the official form is visible in their contract. It stops for a commercial contract, a contract outside the network, or a missing form.
The service page mentions seven days, but the tool does not calculate the seventh day or display a “last date.” The public source cited here does not state whether the start date is counted or what system cutoff applies. Users rely on the date and status displayed inside Ejar. Source 2
A mark mirror, not a condition finding
The Ejar guide allows observations and photos while completing the form and lets a party review the other party's form. Source 3 The Hala Law pack therefore gives each party independent choices: review recorded, observation added in Ejar, or not checked.
The eight categories, such as entrance, rooms, keys, and presence of a meter-reading record, are Hala Law organizer fields, not a published Ejar requirements list. The mirror produces three results only:
| Result | Limited meaning |
|---|---|
| Mark types match | Both parties selected the same mark type |
| Mark types differ | The parties selected different mark types |
| Review incomplete | Either party, or both, remain “not checked” |
It does not decide that damage exists, does not distinguish damage from normal use, does not allocate responsibility, and does not calculate money. The cited Civil Transactions Law articles address delivery, preservation, and return of leased property, but applying them to a particular description requires facts and judgment that this tool does not provide. Source 4
Share without identifying the unit
Public sharing sends a generic tool link and message with no address, name, contract number, meter reading, or marks. After separate consent, a local image can show comparison counts and a report can show each party's row-level marks; anyone receiving that copy can read it.