Frequently asked
questions.

Every type of POA starts from AED 499. The final fee depends on the service you need, such as the type of POA and whether notarization is included, so contact us for a quote tailored to you.

The key details are who the principal and the attorney are, the exact powers being granted and the nature of the authority you are handing over. We help you set these out clearly in the draft.

In some jurisdictions, yes. One document can appoint several attorneys, each with specific roles and responsibilities, and you can decide whether they act jointly or independently. We confirm what is allowed in your case.

Most drafts are ready within one working day once we have your details and documents.

No. You can ask for changes to your POA draft as many times as you like, at no extra cost, so the wording is exactly right before you sign.

There are two: in person, by visiting a notary public, or electronically, with your identity checked over a video call. We can help you with either route and confirm which one suits your POA.

You sign the POA before a notary public, who confirms that it is authentic. In most cases you only need a valid passport or Emirates ID, though some POA types need extra documents and requirements can vary between jurisdictions. We tell you exactly what applies to yours.

Authenticity comes from having the POA notarized, preparing the right supporting documents and following the legal procedures of the jurisdiction where it will be used.

Yes. Every POA we prepare is valid in all seven emirates, so it can cover assets registered in a different emirate from the one where it was made.

Yes. In most cases the principal can revoke a POA, usually through a notarized revocation, which we can also prepare for you. The rules can differ from one jurisdiction to another.

It depends on the rules and legal procedures of the country where you want to use it. An apostille or legalization may be needed for the POA to be recognized there.

Review it regularly and update it whenever needed, so it keeps pace with changes in your circumstances and in the law.

Yes. You do not need to be a UAE resident to make one. Non-residents can sign a POA in the UAE, online where available, or abroad and have it legalized for use here.

Yes. Your attorney does not have to be a UAE resident, although it is usually more practical to choose someone who can attend appointments here.

Applicants must generally be at least 18 years old and have the legal capacity to grant a Power of Attorney, and the same applies to the person you appoint. Additional requirements may apply depending on the transaction and the relevant authority.

Yes. Make a vehicle POA naming a person you trust, and they can handle the sale of your car once you have left.

Usually, yes, once it has been notarized and legalized in the country of signing and attested by the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs.