SADAQ accused them of forsaking its interests after it had lost the case against the Al-Bir Charity Society in what was publicly known as the Qardh hassan (interest-free loan) case.

The Al-Bir society and SADAQ jointly financed an investment project in favor of a private company, which made good profits. The society's 20 percent share of the profits enabled it to gain more than SR30 million. SADAQ objected to the gains made by the society and filed a lawsuit at the general court in Jeddah claiming that the society had no right to this large profit. The court ruled in favor of the society and its ruling was also upheld by the court of appeals in Makkah.

Unhappy about the ruling, SADAQ filed a case at the administrative court in Makkah accusing its ex-chairman and ex-managing director of neglecting its interests after it had lost the case against the society.

The administrative court held 11 sessions during which it thoroughly considered the case and finally decided to nullify the case.

Lawyer Nazih Abdullah Musa represented Al-Turki, while Ahmed Al-Haqeel represented SADAQ.

Musa said in the light of the final rejection of the case by the administrative court, his client would file a lawsuit against SADAQ to demand compensation for the moral damages he had suffered.