Latest news with #SomayaAbdulla
Gulf Insider
18-05-2025
- Business
- Gulf Insider
Bahrain: Pharmacy Ordered to Pay BD3,100 Over Unpaid Medical Supplies
A pharmacy has been ordered to pay over BD3,100 to a medical supply firm after the final cheque in a batch of eight wasn't honoured because the amount written in figures didn't match the words. The Commercial Court was told the company, represented by lawyer Somaya Abdulla, had supplied the pharmacy with medicines and equipment worth BD7,559 under a credit arrangement. Seven cheques were paid. The eighth was rejected by the bank due to the mismatch. The pharmacy refused to issue a new one. After repeated attempts to settle the matter were ignored, the supplier took the case to court. To make its case, the company produced the credit agreement, signed and stamped by someone tied to the pharmacy, along with invoices showing what had been supplied. These bore signatures and stamps said to be from people acting for the pharmacy. The court said the documents stacked up and confirmed that the goods had been delivered and received. With BD3,140.767 still unpaid, it ruled in the company's favour. A second defendant had signed the same agreement as guarantor.
Daily Tribune
18-05-2025
- Business
- Daily Tribune
Pharmacy ordered to pay BD3,100 over unpaid medical supplies
A pharmacy has been ordered to pay over BD3,100 to a medical supply firm after the final cheque in a batch of eight wasn't honoured because the amount written in figures didn't match the words. The Commercial Court was told the company, represented by lawyer Somaya Abdulla, had supplied the pharmacy with medicines and equipment worth BD7,559 under a credit arrangement. Seven cheques were paid. The eighth was rejected by the bank due to the mismatch. The pharmacy refused to issue a new one. After repeated attempts to settle the matter were ignored, the supplier took the case to court. To make its case, the company produced the credit agreement, signed and stamped by someone tied to the pharmacy, along with invoices showing what had been supplied. These bore signatures and stamps said to be from people acting for the pharmacy. The court said the documents stacked up and confirmed that the goods had been delivered and received. With BD3,140.767 still unpaid, it ruled in the company's favour. A second defendant had signed the same agreement as guarantor.
