This study, reviews a one year period (2013), recorded of slaughtered house (sheep) at Al-Taif, KSA. It aimed for determination the prevalence of Fascioliasis and abscesses affecting the liver of slaughtered animals. A total of 18,925 sheep were slaughtered and 3501 (18.5%) livers of sheep were condemned due to fascioliasis and abscesses affections. Of the slaughtered sheep were a significantly (p0.05), higher prevalence of Fascioliasis was recorded sheep (3.1%). Fascioliasis considered the most cause of liver condemnation and was responsible for total liver condemnation for sheep as 16.9%., Out of 60cases, 20(3.3%) were apparently infected with acute suppurative hepatitis  while 40 (6.6) out of 60 cases appeared to be infected with chronic hepatitis. A total of 19 bacterial isolates were recovered from acute suppurative hepatitis specimens, 7(35%) S. aureus, 5 (25%) E.coli, 6 (30%) Clostridium perfringens and1 (5%) Clostridium novyi respectively. While in case of chronic hepatitis 64 bacterial isolates were detected, 1 (2.5%) S. aureus, 16 (40%) E. coli, 5 (12.5%) Klebsiella spp < /em>, 25 (62.5%) Clostridium perfringens and1 (2.5%) Clostridium novyi respectively.