Questions we hear often

Fees are quoted after the first consultation, once we understand what your matter involves. The fee and what it covers are agreed in writing before any work begins. Government, court and registry fees are separate.

No. Many clients work with us remotely across the UAE and abroad. Documents can usually be reviewed and signed digitally, and a power of attorney lets someone act for you here when needed.

All seven. We advise clients across the UAE, and we tell you early which authority, court or committee handles your matter.

Yes. Our UAE team coordinates directly with our parent firm in India, so you have one point of contact across both countries. See India and UAE matters.

Yes. We treat every enquiry and matter as confidential, and we handle your personal information as described in our privacy policy.

Where a matter needs a court appearance in the UAE, we work with licensed UAE advocates, while our team prepares the case and stays your point of contact throughout.

Through official services such as Dubai Police, the Abu Dhabi Judicial Department and federal services. Our guide on checking a travel ban explains each one.

Yes, if the bank files a claim and the legal conditions are met. A negotiated settlement with a written release is often the fastest way to lift it. See bank settled disputes.

In most cases, no, since January 2022. The holder can still pursue the money through direct execution, and some conduct involving cheques remains criminal. See our bounced cheque guide.

Yes. We negotiate settlements of loans and credit cards and make sure the closing of cases and bans is part of the written terms.

Only on grounds the law allows, such as non-payment, and with proper notice. See rental disputes.

It depends on your contract, the value, how quickly you need a result and where you would enforce it. We compare the options for your dispute.

Often, subject to conditions such as jurisdiction, proper notice, finality and reciprocity. See foreign decree execution.

If you have assets or children in the UAE, a will is strongly advisable. See our guide to wills in the UAE.

It depends on your visa category. See our guide to visa cancellation and the grace period.

Usually before a notary in the UAE, followed by attestation through the Indian mission. See our power of attorney guide.

Yes. We search, file and follow applications with the Ministry of Economy and Tourism. See trademark registration.