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If you are unable to attend court proceedings personally, you can authorize another individual to handle your affairs through a court case power of attorney in Dubai and across the UAE. With such a POA, your agent/attorney can represent you before the UAE courts, dispute resolution centers, government departments, and other relevant authorities.
An easy 3-step process to prepare your court case 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 court case power of attorney in Dubai.
The below-mentioned documents are required for preparing a court case power of attorney in Dubai.
of frequent trips to legal firms, choose MakemyPOA, and make your power of attorney from home.
of a completely 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 Court Case POA.
A Court Case Power of Attorney is a legal document that authorizes a lawyer or legal representative to act on your behalf in court proceedings within the UAE, including filing claims, attending hearings, and submitting legal documents.
Yes. A notarized Power of Attorney is legally required for any lawyer to represent a client in UAE courts. Without it, the lawyer cannot appear or act on your behalf.
Yes. You can specify the exact case number, type of legal matter, and level of court (e.g., First Instance, Appeal, Cassation) in the POA to restrict its scope.
Yes. You can issue the POA in your home country by notarizing it locally, then getting it attested by the UAE Embassy there. Once in the UAE, it must also be legalized by the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs and translated into Arabic by a certified legal translator.
Yes, if properly notarized and attested, the POA is accepted in all UAE courts. However, some cases may require recent notarization or additional details based on the nature of the legal matter