About Mohammed Firoz Khan

Mohammed Firoz Khan is a MENA Partner with TRW & Co in Dubai. Mohammed Firoz Khan advises on Islamic finance, Islamic capital markets and related matters, and is known within the team for thorough preparation and straightforward, practical advice.

Mohammed Firoz Khan works on banking and finance matters for lenders, borrowers and guarantors, covering loan and security documentation, recovery proceedings and the regulatory rules set by Bangladesh Bank. The advice links the paperwork to what will matter if a facility comes under strain.

Mohammed Firoz Khan works within TRW's Corporate & Finance group and draws on colleagues across the firm when a matter crosses into VARA virtual asset service provider licensing in Dubai or DFSA and DIFC digital assets and fintech authorisation, giving clients a single point of contact and a joined-up strategy.

Clients of Mohammed Firoz Khan include banks, financial institutions, borrowers, guarantors and trading companies. Each matter begins with a clear plan: what must be proved or documented, which authority or court is involved, what it will cost and how long it is likely to take. That clarity lets clients make decisions early, when they have the most options.

Many matters in Bangladesh turn on procedure as much as on substance: the right forum, the correct court fee, the limitation period and the evidence that a court or authority will accept. Close attention is paid to these points from the outset, because getting them right avoids delay and protects the client's position later.

To discuss a matter with Mohammed Firoz Khan, book a consultation or contact the firm. Read more about the wider team on the TRW people page.

How Mohammed Firoz Khan works with clients

1. Early assessmentEvery matter starts with the facts and documents, a clear view of the law and an honest assessment of the options, costs and likely timing.
2. Written advice you can useAdvice is given in plain language, with the steps, deadlines and decisions that matter set out clearly.
3. Thorough preparationFilings, evidence and submissions are prepared carefully and checked against the procedure that applies in the relevant court, tribunal or authority.
4. Regular updatesClients are kept informed after each hearing, filing or development, so there are no surprises.

Court work in Bangladesh runs through a layered system, from the District courts and specialised tribunals to the High Court Division and Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh. Mohammed Firoz Khan prepares each matter with the procedure of the relevant forum in mind.

Representative matters

• Representing a bank in a suit before the Artha Rin Adalat to recover a defaulted loan.
• Advising a borrower on rescheduling options and negotiations with a creditor bank.
• Reviewing letters of credit and bank guarantees in a trade dispute.
• Advising on foreign exchange approvals for an inward remittance and repatriation.

Insights from Mohammed Firoz Khan's practice areas