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Muhammad Hassan

Muhammad Hassan

Associate

Al Khobar

T: +966 13 817 9335

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Biography

Muhammad Hassan’s practice focuses on corporate, transactional and non-contentious matters. He routinely advises both regional and international clients on corporate and commercial, joint venture and franchise, banking and finance, project and energy, TMT, intellectual property, venture capital and startup-related matters. He has also assisted in various cross-border matters.

Previously, Hassan worked as an associate at a leading corporate law firm in Pakistan and also served as the senior legal counsel and company secretary for a leading technology company in Pakistan.

Related Capabilities

  • Corporate

  • Regulation, Compliance & Advisory

  • Employment & Labor

  • Energy Transition

  • Franchise

  • Commercial Transactions

  • Aerospace & Defense

  • Data Privacy & Security

  • ESG Governance, Compliance and Reporting

  • Employee Benefits & Executive Compensation

  • M&A & Corporate Finance

  • Non Profit Organizations

  • Private Equity

  • Securities & Corporate Governance

  • Start-Up & Venture Capital Practice

  • Strategic Alternatives & Corporate Reorganization

  • Technology Transactions

  • Fintech

  • Food & Beverage

  • Data Centers & Digital Infrastructure

  • Commercial Construction

  • Hotels & Hospitality

  • Anti-Bribery & Corruption

  • Government Contracts & Public Procurement

  • Licensing

  • Retail & Consumer Products

  • Sports & Event Venue Real Estate Infrastructure & Operation

Related Insights

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Insights
Apr 02, 2026

Iran Conflict: practical tips for managing construction risk

Focusing primarily on the UK, UAE and KSA, in this BCLP Insight, Muhammad Hassan and Rebecca Maxwell consider what developers can do now to mitigate the impact of the Iran conflict.
Insights
Dec 18, 2025

EMEA- Data Privacy, Digital and AI Round Up 2025/2026

As anticipated in our 2024 privacy round up, 2025 has proven to be a defining year for data privacy and the broader digital landscape. Significant developments in AI regulation and cybersecurity have emerged, with legislative updates and regulatory activity accelerating as expected. Geopolitical dynamics continue to influence the adoption of new technologies, and questions remain over whether the EU will advance its tech regulation agenda, particularly following steps to delay certain implementation phases (most notably in AI) through its Digital Omnibus. With global data protection developments continuing at pace and further changes expected in 2026, now is an opportune moment to reflect on what 2025 delivered for businesses and to consider what 2026 may hold for the EMEA region.
Insights
Jul 14, 2025

Saudi Arabia’s New White Land Tax Regulations – July 2025 Update

In May 2025, Saudi Arabia issued a new White Land Tax Law under Royal Decree No. M/244, replacing the earlier 2016 regime. On 10 July 2025, the Ministry of Municipalities and Housing (MoMaH) published the implementing regulations that give legal force to the updated law. These new regulations are designed to support the Kingdom’s urban development goals by reducing land banking, improving the supply of serviced plots, and limiting inefficient land use that contributes to urban sprawl. The White Land Tax forms part of Saudi Arabia’s broader housing and planning reforms under Vision 2030. The policy targets undeveloped land located in strategic urban areas that remains vacant despite being suitable for development. By imposing a recurring annual fee/Tax, the government aims to encourage landowners to either build or release the land into the market.

Related Insights

Insights
Apr 08, 2026
Iran Conflict – Navigating Labor & Employment Legal Strategy
Insights
Apr 02, 2026
Iran Conflict: practical tips for managing construction risk
Focusing primarily on the UK, UAE and KSA, in this BCLP Insight, Muhammad Hassan and Rebecca Maxwell consider what developers can do now to mitigate the impact of the Iran conflict.
Insights
Dec 18, 2025
EMEA- Data Privacy, Digital and AI Round Up 2025/2026
As anticipated in our 2024 privacy round up, 2025 has proven to be a defining year for data privacy and the broader digital landscape. Significant developments in AI regulation and cybersecurity have emerged, with legislative updates and regulatory activity accelerating as expected. Geopolitical dynamics continue to influence the adoption of new technologies, and questions remain over whether the EU will advance its tech regulation agenda, particularly following steps to delay certain implementation phases (most notably in AI) through its Digital Omnibus. With global data protection developments continuing at pace and further changes expected in 2026, now is an opportune moment to reflect on what 2025 delivered for businesses and to consider what 2026 may hold for the EMEA region.
Awards
Nov 10, 2025
Firm wins ‘Corporate Team of the Year’ at Inaugural Law Middle East Awards 2025
Insights
Oct 10, 2025
Saudi Arabia Enables Direct Wage Enforcement for Unpaid Employees
Insights
Sep 16, 2025
Reshaping the Commercial Legal Landscape: Saudi Arabia’s New Business Legislation Unpacked
Insights
Jul 27, 2025
Real Estate Ownership by Non-Saudis – Law Now Published
Insights
Jul 22, 2025
Transforming Saudi Arabia's Hotel Industry: Recent Licensing Reforms
Insights
Jul 14, 2025
Saudi Arabia’s New White Land Tax Regulations – July 2025 Update
In May 2025, Saudi Arabia issued a new White Land Tax Law under Royal Decree No. M/244, replacing the earlier 2016 regime. On 10 July 2025, the Ministry of Municipalities and Housing (MoMaH) published the implementing regulations that give legal force to the updated law. These new regulations are designed to support the Kingdom’s urban development goals by reducing land banking, improving the supply of serviced plots, and limiting inefficient land use that contributes to urban sprawl. The White Land Tax forms part of Saudi Arabia’s broader housing and planning reforms under Vision 2030. The policy targets undeveloped land located in strategic urban areas that remains vacant despite being suitable for development. By imposing a recurring annual fee/Tax, the government aims to encourage landowners to either build or release the land into the market.