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Consumer Protection Law · Federal Law 15 of 2020

Article 25

Chapter Three: Consumer Rights' Protection

Not yet lawyer-reviewedText from the official portal, corpus snapshot of 26 October 2026.

English translation

E-Commerce

1. The e-commerce providers registered within the State shall be required to provide the consumers and competent authorities in the State with their names, legal statuses, addresses, licensing authorities and sufficient information in Arabic on the provided commodity or service, and its specifications, terms of contracting, payment and warranty; as prescribed by the Executive Regulation of this Law.

2. The Ministry or the competent authority shall not be deemed responsible for the e- commerce transactions made through providers who are not licensed within the State.

Official translation, as published by the portal.

Official Arabic text

التجارة الإلكترونية

.1يلتزم المزودون المسجلون داخل الدولة والذين يعملون في مجال التجارة الإلكترونية بتزويد المستهلكين والجهات المختصة في الدولة بأسمائهم ووضعهم القانوني وعناوينهم وجهات ترخيصهم، ومعلومات وافية باللغة العربية عن السلعة أو الخدمة المقدمة ومواصفاتها وشروط التعاقد والدفع والضمان، وذلك وفقاً لما تحدده اللائحة التنفيذية لهذا القانون.

.2لا تعتبر الوزارة أو السلطة المختصة مسؤولة عن عمليات التجارة الإلكترونية التي تتم من خلال مزودين غير مرخصين داخل الدولة.

What it means when you sign

This article is about e-commerce. Providers registered in the State who work in e-commerce must give consumers and the competent authorities in the State their names, legal status, addresses and licensing authorities. They must also give sufficient information in Arabic about the commodity or service, its specifications, and the terms of contracting, payment and warranty, as the Executive Regulation of the Law prescribes. A second paragraph says the Ministry or competent authority is not responsible for e-commerce transactions made through providers that are not licensed within the State.

When you are about to sign or accept online terms, this article means that a registered provider is expected to disclose who it is, where it is licensed, and the key contract, payment and warranty terms in Arabic. Missing business details or terms available only in another language may be measured against this article. It also shows that dealing with an unlicensed provider carries a different position, since the authority is not responsible for those transactions. The items to check are the provider's name, licence details, address and the stated terms.

Not yet cited in a Fahm report; shown because it sits in the same chapter as one that is.

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