SSCO 261101

Lawyer

Ω…Ψ­Ψ§Ω…ΩŠ

Compliance Risk Score

90/100
  • Verified against GASTAT/Official source
  • Updated for 2026 classification
  • Complete hierarchy structure
  • Has cross-references to other systems
  • Nitaqat localization rules mapped
  • GOSI registration status verified

πŸ“Œ Description

SSCO 261101: Lawyer. Requires Bachelor degree in Law. Iqama, Nitaqat, and skill classification for Saudi Arabia 2026.

πŸ“‹ Job Summary

Study the case; prepare its file; collect the literal and personal proofs and evidences; register and follow up the case with the competent court and defend the case before courts of various degrees until a final decision is issued; represent the principals in dealing with third parties; regulate and document legal contracts, agreements and documents; and prepare, present and keep the specialized and related documents and reports in the legal field.

πŸŽ“ Education Requirements

Level: Bachelor degree

Field: Law

πŸ› οΈ Key Skills

Team Work

πŸ“Š Classification Hierarchy

Major group: Professionals

Minor group: Legal professionals

Unit: Lawyers

When to use this code

πŸͺͺ
Iqama & Work Permits

This code is specified on the worker's Iqama and work permit

🎯
Nitaqat by Profession

Saudization quotas vary by profession via Qiwa

πŸ“Š
Skill Category

Classified as High-Skilled

πŸ’°
Minimum Wage

Some professions have minimum salary requirements

FAQ

What is SSCO code 261101?

SSCO code 261101 refers to the occupation 'Lawyer' in the Saudi Standard Classification of Occupations, based on ISCO-08. It is used for work permits, visa applications, and labor market statistics.

What education is required for Lawyer?

Education requirements vary. Check the detailed occupation profile for SSCO 261101 to see the recommended education level and field of study.

πŸ“‹ Data Source & Disclaimer

Data source: General Authority for Statistics (GASTAT) β€” SSIC/SSCO 2026 Edition.

This data is cross-checked with Qiwa, HRSD, and ZATCA portals to ensure accuracy for business compliance.

This is an independent, free reference resource. Please verify critical information in official government sources before making legal or licensing decisions.