In many parts of the world, including the Sultanate of Oman, the challenges in enforcing laws in various areas have become prominent, especially with the increasing prevalence of electronic crimes that evolve continuously in terms of deception and sophistication. This requires an effective legal response that can keep pace with these developments and combat emerging crimes. This study focuses on the Sultanate of Oman efforts to develop a legal framework for electronic crimes, addressing the growing use of digital technology and the internet, while presenting legal gaps and practical recommendations to aid in the legal handling of these crimes. The study aims to analyze and assess the effectiveness of current legal responses to electronic crimes, examining the extent to which these responses meet the growing needs for combating these offenses. The main issue highlighted is the extent of the authorities' ability to keep up with the rapid developments in electronic crimes and the adequacy of legal procedures to monitor these changes, as well as the challenges associated with enhancing the efficiency of these responses. The study relied on the comparative legal approach by analyzing laws and regulations, concluding that Omani countries need a comprehensive update to their legal frameworks. It found that current procedures lack coordination across different legal entities to achieve an integrated and effective legal approach against electronic crimes. The study recommended issuing a dedicated law for legal procedures aimed at addressing electronic crimes. Keywords: Electronic crimes - Cybercrimes - Investigation and trial.