Drafting only
- Bilingual draft in English and Arabic
- Ready within 1 working day
- Specialist review before you sign
*A government fee of AED 167 is paid at the notary office when you sign.
Personal POA
Authorize a relative, guardian or other trusted adult to travel with your child, with notarized consent drafted with airline and immigration checks in mind.
Personal POA
With a child travel POA, a minor can travel from Dubai or elsewhere in the UAE with an adult who is not their parent or legal guardian. It is usually needed whenever neither parent is on the trip, and some countries make it a formal requirement.
The document sets out who may travel with the child, where to and for how long, and lets that adult deal with airline and immigration staff for the parents. We keep the wording precise so it is easy to check at the airport, and the powers listed below are examples rather than a full list.
Transparent pricing
Simple, upfront pricing with no surprises. Choose the level of support that works for you.
Drafting only
*A government fee of AED 167 is paid at the notary office when you sign.
Online notarization for UAE residents
Online notarization for non-residents
Prices shown are indicative and subject to confirmation. VAT and any government, notary or court fees are set out in your quote.
Prices apply to standard POAs. Complex cases, extra parties and attestation of documents signed abroad are quoted separately.
How it works
A simple three-step process to get your POA ready in Dubai. We take care of the details so you can move forward with peace of mind.
Share your requirements and receive a tailored quotation.
Your document is prepared in English and translated into Arabic.
We guide you through in-person or secure online notarization.
Child Travel POA
Requirements can vary by case. We confirm the exact list before drafting.
Let’s get started
Skip the trips to legal offices: arrange your POA from home, fully online and for a fraction of the usual cost. Tell us what you need and we’ll reply within minutes.
Child Travel POA
It is a legal document in which the parents or legal guardians allow an adult they trust, for example a nanny, relative or guardian, to accompany their minor child on a trip. It is used when the parents are not travelling, whether the journey is within the country or abroad.
It is needed when a child under 18 travels on their own or with someone who is not their parent. It may be requested by airlines, immigration officers or embassies, particularly on international trips, to avoid disputes and stop minors being moved without permission.
It can be any legally competent adult the parents or guardians trust to act in the child’s best interests during the trip, for example a nanny, a family friend, a close relative or an appointed guardian.
It should give the child’s full name, nationality and passport or Emirates ID details, the details of both parents or guardians including their names, and who the accompanying adult is, how they are related to the child and their personal details. It must also state the purpose, destination and exact travel dates, any specific permissions such as medical consent or border crossings, the signatures of both parents and official notarization.
Yes, both are mandatory. For use in the UAE, a UAE notary public must notarize it. For use abroad, it also needs attestation from MOFA, the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and, where required, from the destination country’s embassy or consulate.
Yes. It needs UAE notarization, a translation into the language of the destination country if required, and attestation by MOFA and that country’s embassy so that it is legally recognized there.
Once all documents are in order, we can usually draft and review it and arrange notarization within one to two working days. If it will be used abroad, attestation and embassy steps will add more time.
Yes. A valid child travel POA should carry the signatures of both parents. If your family situation is unusual, we confirm who needs to sign before drafting.
Not necessarily. The POA can cover one trip or a set period, as long as it clearly states how long it is valid and the travel dates.
A notarized, bilingual consent is widely accepted. It is still worth checking your airline’s own rules before you fly.