Since the main function of law is to strike a balance between individual interests as such, to reconcile individual and public interests so as to establish justice and equality, and to prevent the strong from overpowering the weak, law is therefore considered to be a social necessity on which the correlation between society and regulation is based. And given that the legal formulation of the balance between these interests reflects the interaction of the economic, the social, the religious, and the political factors governing society, constituted states show considerable interest in law studies. They develop institutions that specialize in producing professionals qualified to deal with legal problems and issues. The developmental growth in all walks of life that the Kingdom has been experiencing makes it necessary to create a specialized program in law studies which answers the needs of this social growth and which is consonant with it.