Kuwait Court of Cassation principle number 684

The right of recourse to the courts. It is established for all people in defense of their rights. - The courts possess jurisdiction to determine all disputes. The exception: the Constitution or the law vests jurisdiction in another body. - The legislature’s imposition of restrictions limiting judicial jurisdiction. An exception that must not be interpreted expansively. - 486 - Civil Procedure - The Kuwaiti Farmers Union. Its establishment pursuant to Law 38/1964 concerning labor in the private sector, which regulated the procedures for forming unions and bodies, their purposes, conditions for joining them, and their articles of association. The constituent assembly is free to draw up its articles, including the powers of the ordinary or extraordinary general assembly, the composition of the board of directors, membership conditions, and its powers. - The provisions of the law did not designate—directly or by legislative delegation—any body other than the judiciary to determine disputes concerning the validity of decisions of the board of directors in which the general assembly supports it, and the extent to which they were issued in accordance with the law. The effect thereof. Recourse to the courts as the default repository of jurisdiction to determine all disputes. This is not affected by regarding the general assembly as the supreme authority of the appellant Union and its decisions as final so long as they do not contravene the provisions of the law.