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A litigation power of attorney in Dubai and the rest of UAE allows an individual to represent the company in a legal dispute before courts or arbitration centers. The appointed individual in this case may or may not be an employee of the company. Also, the individual attains powers to appoint lawyers or third-party experts to handle the dispute.
An easy 3-step process to prepare your litigation power of attorney in Dubai
Customized quotation as per your requirements
Drafting and translation of your POA to Arabic
Assistance with the in-person/online notarization
Receive a personalized quote for a litigation power of attorney in Dubai.
The below-mentioned documents are required for preparing a litigation power of attorney in Dubai.
of frequent trips to legal firms, choose MakemyPOA, and make your power of attorney from home.
of a completely online process, at a fraction of the cost you’d otherwise pay to make your power of attorney.
We can help you with the processes in the following government departments.
Here are answers to the most commonly asked questions about Litigation POA.
A Litigation Power of Attorney is a legal document that authorizes a lawyer or legal representative to act on behalf of an individual or company in court proceedings across the UAE.
It is required whenever a party wants legal representation in UAE courts. Without an official POA, a lawyer cannot file or defend cases on someone else's behalf before any UAE judicial authority.
Absolutely. You can restrict it to a specific claim (e.g., civil recovery, labor dispute, commercial arbitration) or even to a specific court judgment enforcement only.
Yes. UAE-registered companies can issue a Litigation Power of Attorney to an authorized legal representative or licensed law firm for specific or ongoing court cases.
No. The Litigation POA is limited strictly to legal representation in court and does not permit financial or operational decisions unless specifically authorized in a separate POA.
It remains valid for the duration mentioned in the document. However, for court proceedings, a recently notarized POA usually within the last 12 months is often required.
Yes. The person or company that issued the POA can revoke it at any time through a notarized revocation document. The revocation must be formally communicated to the lawyer and relevant courts.