Kuwait Court of Cassation principle number 1204

A judicial claim is a procedure directed to the court against the defendant, by which the scope of the action is determined for the parties and the judge. - An action to establish a state of affairs. Its purpose. Taking a temporary measure among purely conservatory measures upon which an interested party may rely before the trial court to prove his claim against the other party or to negate it. - Challenging a judgment rendered in an action to establish a state of affairs. Its prerequisite: that the evidence has not been prepared in the action; a challenge is then permissible so that the court before which the challenge is brought may complete the preparation of evidence feared to disappear and remedy deficiencies in its preparation. Example concerning the validity of a judgment ruling an appeal against a judgment rendered in an action to establish a state of affairs inadmissible. - The parties' claims: