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Tag: Civil

Force Majeure and Unforeseen Circumstances in Libyan Contracts

Contracts are generally intended to be performed as agreed. However, exceptional events may interfere with performance. Libyan civil law recognizes the relevance of force majeure and hardship in the contractual context. The Libyan Civil Code is described as addressing force majeure and hardship, and Article 147 is specifically referenced in

Leveraging Artificial Intelligence to Modernise Libya’s Archive-Centric Judiciary

1. Executive Summary Libya’s courts remain heavily dependent on paper archives, carbon-copy pleadings, and hand-written registers. The resulting delays, loss of files, and evidentiary gaps undermine due-process guarantees in Articles 31–33 of the Interim Constitutional Declaration and erode public confidence.This memorandum outlines a phased, AI-enabled digital transformation programme that would: 2. Status