Legal Advisory for Financial Matters in High-Risk Industries
Strategic Legal Support for Financial Stability, Growth, and Compliance
At Manal Dhahi Legal Consultants, we provide elite Banking & Finance legal advisory tailored for the complex financial needs of construction, contracting, and real estate companies in Bahrain. In these capital-intensive sectors, where multimillion-dinar transactions, syndicated loans, escrow accounts, and performance bonds define the pace of development — sound legal guidance is not optional; it is mission-critical.
Whether you are structuring a real estate investment deal, securing Islamic project finance, navigating performance guarantees, or refinancing debt, our firm ensures your interests are legally protected from end to end.
Contact Us – Secure Your Financial Future with Legal Clarity
At Manal Dhahi Legal Consultants, we understand that every financing decision can shape the success — or failure — of your project. Whether you're negotiating syndicated loans, managing escrow accounts, restructuring corporate debt, or protecting your assets through performance guarantees, our legal team ensures every step is fortified with legal certainty.
Our legal approach
Technical Collaboration
We partner with engineers and sector specialists to align legal terms with operational requirements and deliverables.
Risk Forecasting
Our contract strategies proactively identify and mitigate legal and financial risks before they arise.
Rapid Legal Response
From cease & desist letters to urgent court filings, we act quickly to defend our clients’ interests.
Transparent Client Experience
We maintain open, honest, and direct communication throughout every phase — from consultation to resolution.
Because these sectors deal with complex financing, guarantees, and escrow regulations that require expert legal structuring to avoid financial loss or project delays.
Common types include syndicated loans, Islamic finance structures (like Ijara and Murabaha), mezzanine financing, bridge loans, and off-plan buyer financing through escrow accounts.
A finance lawyer ensures that Islamic finance instruments (Ijara, Istisna, etc.) comply with Bahraini law, are enforceable, and protect the company’s financial position.
They are financial instruments to secure advance funds paid to contractors. Lawyers ensure their wording protects against misuse and defines lawful calls.
Improperly drafted bonds can be triggered unfairly, causing heavy cash loss. Legal review prevents abusive enforcement and clarifies triggers.
Yes, especially for off-plan sales under RERA rules. A lawyer ensures the escrow account agreement and financial reporting fully comply.
The lawyer negotiates revised terms, drafts restructuring agreements, and ensures all changes are legally secure and regulator-compliant.
Yes. Lawyers handle the legal framework, regulatory filings, investor agreements, and risk disclosures needed for capital raising.
If not properly negotiated, a pledge may overexpose company assets or allow lenders excessive control. Legal oversight avoids that.
A lawyer sets up Special Purpose Vehicles (SPVs), defines liability limits, registers security, and structures financing flows.
Construction and real estate companies must ensure transparency in fund sources, report suspicious transactions, and maintain compliance records.
Yes. They negotiate disputes, defend against wrongful default declarations, and handle litigation or arbitration if needed.
Yes. If not registered properly, the security may be invalid or unenforceable. Legal oversight is critical.
Yes. There are obligations related to payment milestones, escrow updates, and project progress under financing agreements.
By renegotiating terms, ensuring accurate documentation, and monitoring covenants, a lawyer can reduce default risk.
Absolutely. Lawyers uncover hidden terms, cross-liabilities, or jurisdiction risks that may threaten your financial position.
A lawyer can seek injunctions, challenge the call in court, or negotiate a settlement — protecting your firm’s finances and reputation.
Yes. They ensure profit-sharing, governance, exit rights, and dispute resolution are clearly defined to prevent future conflict.