Kuwait Court of Cassation principle number 673

Recourse to the judiciary. A general right vested in everyone. The courts possess general judicial jurisdiction. Unless the Constitution or the law exceptionally provides for the jurisdiction of another body. The exception may not be interpreted expansively. - Law No. 38 of 1964 concerning Labour in the Private Sector addressed the procedures for forming trade unions, their purposes, the preparation of their statutes, the determination of the powers of their boards of directors and general assemblies, and the manner and quorum of their meetings, without designating a body other than the judiciary to adjudicate disputes arising therefrom, and imposed no restriction on the right to bring an action directly before the judiciary. The statutes of a trade union established pursuant to the provisions of this Law may not establish a right that it has not conferred upon them. The implication thereof. The objection that an application must be submitted to the board of directors to convene an extraordinary general assembly to consider the amendments made by the board before bringing the action, based on the statutes. Inadmissible.