Judicial principles and studies
Contractor's Obligation on Work Materials and Trial Court's Power to Summon Parties
A brief summary of the contractor's duty to provide work materials in line with contract terms and the allocation of the burden of proof for alleged breaches, together with the trial court's discretionary power to summon parties for interrogation.
Courts and procedure
Judicial principles and studies
Updated: 10 September 2026
Editorial summary of a judicial principle or decision; consult the source below and do not treat the firm as the author of the decision.
Smart reading summary
Understand and share the study quickly
A brief summary of the contractor's duty to provide work materials in line with contract terms and the allocation of the burden of proof for alleged breaches, together with the trial court's discretionary power to summon parties for interrogation.
Key points
- Subject
- Summary
- Practical significance
Useful for: Useful for initial reading and identifying questions that may need legal review.
This automatic summary is based on the published text. It is not legal advice and does not replace checking official sources and reviewing the facts with a qualified lawyer.
AI generation is optional and subject to Gemini usage limits. Do not send client data or attachments from this card.
Subject
This summary addresses the contractor's duty to supply work materials in whole or in part as stipulated by the contract and places the burden of proving any alleged breach on the party asserting it. It also addresses the trial court's discretionary authority under Article (76/2) of the Code of Civil Procedure to summon parties for interrogation when it deems such measures necessary for matters it considers pertinent.
Summary
Where a contract requires the contractor to provide all or part of the work materials, the contractor must supply them in accordance with the contract, and the party alleging noncompliance bears the burden of proof. The power to summon parties for interrogation under Article (76/2) is a discretionary competence of the trial court exercised when the court considers it necessary to resolve particular issues. This content is a general educational summary and not a judicial text or legal advice.
Practical significance
- In contractual disputes, evidentiary disputes will center on compliance with the contractual specifications for supplied materials or on the claimant's proof of breach. - In litigation practice, the trial court may choose to summon parties for interrogation as a discretionary procedural step when clarification of specific issues is needed. - Preserving contractual documents and evidence about material specifications is important to substantiate conformity with contract terms.
Frequently asked questions
Subject?
This summary addresses the contractor's duty to supply work materials in whole or in part as stipulated by the contract and places the burden of proving any alleged breach on the party asserting it. It also addresses the trial court's discretionary authority under Article (76/2) of the Code of Civil Procedure to summon parties for interrogation when it deems such measures necessary for matters it considers pertinent.
Summary?
Where a contract requires the contractor to provide all or part of the work materials, the contractor must supply them in accordance with the contract, and the party alleging noncompliance bears the burden of proof. The power to summon parties for interrogation under Article (76/2) is a discretionary competence of the trial court exercised when the court considers it necessary to resolve particular issues. This content is a general educational summary and not a judicial text or legal advice.
Practical significance?
- In contractual disputes, evidentiary disputes will center on compliance with the contractual specifications for supplied materials or on the claimant's proof of breach. - In litigation practice, the trial court may choose to summon parties for interrogation as a discretionary procedural step when clarification of specific issues is needed. - Preserving contractual documents and evidence about material specifications is important to substantiate conformity with contract terms.
Sources and references
Verify the official text and latest amendments before relying on this material professionally.
Study collection
Work and employment
Browse the other studies in this subject through its dedicated topical section.
Open study collectionA related service path
Legal consultation and studies
If this study is close to your matter, review the service scope and contact the firm to discuss the facts and documents.
Review the related serviceRelated Jordanian-law guides
Contextual links to related public guide routes; they remain limited to Jordanian law and do not replace matter review.