Introduction

Commercial Law is considered the essential branch of Law. This Law was established based on the customs and traditions of the merchants themselves, which were followed by those who followed them so that the legislator came later and codified these customs in the form of binding legal clauses and articles. The legislator keeps pace with this rapid movement of commercial transactions and sets the Law governing them. Indeed, even if this legalization was put in place with the necessary speed, we find that, after a short period, it has become unable to keep track of these continuous developments in those transactions, which makes the steering wheel at commercial work.

Commercial Law is in the hands of merchants and retail companies. This fact is confirmed by the merchant filling the legislative gap resulting from the legislator’s delay in setting the rules regulating what the commercial reality produces of everyday transactions by establishing new norms that he formulates in his contracts to conduct his commercial transactions. This is the problem that makes the process of legal representation for merchants and retail companies a complex process, where defective legal rules mixed with customs and modern and accelerated transactions requires the lawyer to have extensive practical experience in dealing with and adapting to this steady growth, in a way that preserves for traders and commercial companies, the speed of deciding to guarantee rights. We conclude this word by inviting the owners of commercial companies to choose a lawyer of great importance and consider it a strategic decision, hoping that this word will be enough to show the importance of making this decision.