Not Every Dispute Needs a Court - Exercising Restraint Before Resorting to Litigation

Mr. Mohamed Reda advises all citizens to avoid rushing to courts or filing lawsuits when disputes arise, explaining that litigation often results in severe financial, psychological, and temporal losses, which may lead to the severing of kinship ties and the disintegration of social bonds between relatives, spouses, and neighbors. He bases his perspective on authentic Egyptian values and customs, as well as the principles of Sharia, which are considered a fundamental pillar of the laws, emphasizing the importance of returning to wisdom and prioritizing the voice of reason. Mr. Mohamed Reda expresses his concern regarding the haste of some newlyweds in resorting to the judiciary shortly after marriage, calling for the adoption of a culture of tolerance and mutual compromise. In conclusion, he emphasizes the necessity of making a serious effort to resolve disputes through amicable means, and making legal counsel, police stations, and courts the final resort only after exhausting all peaceful avenues for resolution.