A new partnership trio for Clyde & Co Saudi Arabia
Clyde & Co announced three new partnerships across its Saudi Arabian Locations.
Dispute resolution lawyers Sara Alamri and Ahmed Alhudaithi join the line-up from outside the firm, respectively in Jeddah and Riyadh. Projects and construction lawyer Nathaniel Horrocks-Burns is instead promoted to a partnership position in the capital city office.
The profiles
Dispute and arbitration specialist Ahmed Alhudaithi advises both local and international businesses on litigation matters. He re-joins the firm after multiple in-house experiences, including those with Saudi Compay for Artificial Intelligence, and Aramco’s joint venture CNTXT.
Sara Alamri specialises in arbitration and litigation matters. Her sectorial expertise spans the energy and natural resources industries, as well as massive infrastructure projects. Serving as the Vice Chair of the International Chamber of Commerce’s Saudi National Committee for arbitration and alternative disputes resolution, she regularly operates across international settings.
Nathaniel Horrocks-Burns’ expertise spans both transactional and dispute resolution matters. He’s regularly active across the energy, infrastructure, and mining sectors. In particular, his focus lays on cross-border and international disputes resolved through arbitration or alternative dispute resolution (ADR) procedures, including expert determination and mediation. Moreover, his work encompasses adjudication, litigation, and international arbitration matters under the ICC, London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA) and Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC) rules.
The reactions
“The appointment of three new partners underscores our commitment to strategic growth in The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) […]”
Commented Abdulaziz Al-Bosaily, managing partner of Clyde & Co Saudi Arabia.
“With a rapidly evolving regulatory environment and increasing demand for sophisticated dispute resolution mechanisms, all three partners are a great addition to our arbitration and disputes capabilities and have a wealth of experience”.
Added Susie Abdel-Nabi, partner and head of dispute resolution for the Middle East.
