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Powers of Attorney & Wills

Don’t Let Errors Undermine Your Documents — Seek Expert Guidance

                  Such legal instruments as powers of attorneys and wills should meet requirements of UAE local regulations to be valid. In particular, both require notarization to ensure their validity and enforceability.

Notarization provides official authentication, making these documents legally binding and recognized by relevant authorities.

For residents and foreign citizens living and working in the UAE, preparation, authentication and registration of such documents is paramount because they guarantee protection of assets, simplify management of business issues and provide control over the division of property in the future.

We Will Think of all the Questions Below and Guide you Through Notarisation Process Smoothly

01


What law applies to these instruments?

02


In which language they should be written?

03


How to arrange a notary certification?

Powers of Attorney

A Power of Attorney (POA) grants someone authority to act on your behalf in personal, financial, or legal matters. In the UAE, notarized POAs, often with Arabic translations, are essential for managing property, businesses, or accounts. Specific and general POAs offer tailored solutions to delegate responsibilities securely.

to learn more about powers of attorney

Wills

If you reside in the UAE or have substantial assets in the UAE, we strongly advise you to formalize your inheritance plans through a valid UAE will to make sure that, in an unfortunate event of your death, your assets are distributed according to your will and not according to somewhat peculiar UAE inheritance rules.

Non-Muslims can choose the applicable law, appoint guardians, and prevent account freezing. Wills can be registered with an Emirati notary, requiring Arabic translation, or through the DIFC Wills and Probate Registry in English, both offering remote execution options.

to learn more about wills