Statement-of-Claim File Tracker

Official requirements · on-device

Statement-of-claim file tracker

Choose a court category, identity type, and filing capacity, then mark the general requirements without typing a name, number, or address.

The tracker restates five groups published by the Ministry of Justice. It does not choose claim classification, inspect a document, or draft facts or requests.

There are no text fields. Marks stay on your device and are not saved or sent.

Which category describes the court you have in mind?

This is your description for organizing the screen only. It does not decide jurisdiction or change the general groups.

Start with the court category, then complete identity type and filing capacity.

Both sources were checked 13 July 2026; check again before 13 August 2026.

Save or share the result shown:

The image includes its creation date and time in Riyadh.

Share the tool without your marks

The shared link contains no inputs, results, or private details

The short answer

Choose a court category, applicant identity type, and filing capacity, then mark Present, Not present, or Not marked for the groups that apply. The tool collects no names, identity numbers, or addresses and does not choose claim classification or inspect a document.[1][2]

What does the tracker organize?

The Ministry of Justice describes the Statement of Claim service as a service for filing in general, criminal, rights, commercial, personal-status, and labor courts. Its steps tell the user to enter claim classification and view its requirements, then enter claim and party data and attach the required documents. Source 1

The tracker shows the six court categories so the user can record a description of the context, but that choice does not change the groups or decide jurisdiction or classification. Another or uncertain category stops the counts instead of assigning the matter to a category. Source 2 Source 3

The five groups and when they appear

The service page and Case Journey list the accepted applicant identity types: National ID, valid Iqama, Visitor ID, and Mutamir ID. They also list claimant and defendant identities and the national addresses of the case parties. Source 4 Source 5

Two groups depend on filing capacity: Source 6 Source 7

A valid POA containing the litigation clause when an agent files for the beneficiary. Source 8 Source 9
A valid guardianship deed when a guardian files for the beneficiary. Source 10 Source 11

When filing for oneself, neither conditional group enters the count. Agent capacity includes the POA but not the guardianship deed; guardian capacity does the reverse. The group that does not apply is omitted rather than marked. Source 12 Source 13

What the tool records Source 14	What it does not collect or decide
A user-selected identity type from the four published types Source 15	An identity number or image
A presence mark for party identities Source 16	Party names or data
A presence mark for national addresses Source 17	Any address text
A presence mark for a POA or guardianship deed when applicable Source 18	The file itself or an assessment of its validity
Present marks out of displayed groups Source 19	Claim classification, jurisdiction, or review outcome

Why is there no attachment list for every classification?

The service page says the user enters claim classification, views its requirements, and then attaches the required documents, but the public page does not enumerate attachments for every classification. This version therefore does not invent lists; it stays within the published access conditions and general requirements. Source 20

Counts and sharing

The displayed count is only a count of the user's marks. Both numbers disappear if category, identity type, or capacity falls outside the defined scope, or if the source review window expires. Public sharing sends a generic message and the tool link, not the marks. The image and report containing marks appear only after separate consent, which resets after any edit. Source 21 Source 22

Both Ministry of Justice pages were checked on 13 July 2026 and are set for another review before 13 August 2026 because service steps and fields can change. Source 23 Source 24

Frequently asked questions

Does choosing a court category in the tool decide jurisdiction?

No. The six categories come from the statement-of-claim service description, but a selection in this tracker is only the user's description for organizing the screen. The tracker does not decide jurisdiction or claim classification.[1][2]

Why does a POA or guardianship deed appear only sometimes?

The Ministry of Justice lists a valid POA containing the litigation clause when an agent files and a valid guardianship deed when a guardian files. The tracker therefore omits the group that does not apply instead of counting it.[1][2]

Does the tracker ask for an identity number or national address?

No. It records only a presence mark. The service page lists the applicant identity types, claimant and defendant identities, and party national addresses; their values are not entered into this tool.[1][2]

Does the tracker list attachments for every claim type?

No. The service page says users enter claim classification, view its requirements, and attach required documents, but the public page does not enumerate attachments for every classification. This version is limited to the published general groups.[1]

What does the displayed count mean?

It is the number of displayed groups that the user marked Present out of all displayed groups. It does not describe the filing or predict the request-review result.[1][2]

Official sources

Source	Article / reference	As of
Statement of Claim — Ministry of Justice	Service description; filing steps; access conditions; what to know	2026-07-13
Case Journey — Ministry of Justice	Submitting a statement of claim — steps, conditions, and requirements	2026-07-13

Change log

2026-07-13Launched an on-device tracker for five published general statement-of-claim groups

Content on this site is general legal information, not legal advice, and is no substitute for consulting a licensed lawyer. We link you to official sources and do not represent any government body.

Statement-of-Claim File Tracker