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.
Business POA
Give your general manager formal authority to run your company in Dubai or anywhere in the UAE, from daily operations to dealing with authorities.
Business POA
Companies usually prepare a general manager power of attorney to give their general manager wide-ranging powers. It formally authorizes them to take care of the many tasks involved in running the business day to day, in Dubai or any other emirate.
As with a company POA, a shareholder of the company can issue it. The powers typically cover staff, contracts, legal representation and licence renewals, and can extend to banks and government transactions.
We align the POA with the company’s licence and memorandum so the manager’s authority is clear to everyone they deal with.
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.
General Manager 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.
General Manager POA
It is a legal document through which a company officially empowers the general manager it has appointed to act on its behalf. The authority can cover legal, administrative, operational and other official matters.
Typically when the company is managed by someone who is not an owner, when the owner or director lives abroad or is unavailable, or when the company must be formally represented before UAE authorities such as the DED, MOHRE, RTA or Immigration.
No. Appearing on the trade licence or in the Memorandum of Association does not, by itself, give authority that can be enforced. You need a notarized general manager POA to carry out official tasks, for example signing contracts, handling bank matters or acting for the company with government bodies.
The trade licence shows what the company is legally allowed to do and how it is structured, and the MoA sets out who owns it and its internal rules. The POA is the document that gives the general manager legal power to act for the company externally, particularly with third parties and government bodies.
Yes. If it is issued in the UAE, a UAE Notary Public must notarize it. One signed outside the country needs notarization where it is signed, attestation at the UAE Embassy and legalization by MOFA, the UAE’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, plus an Arabic translation if it is in another language.
Yes. The shareholders or the board can cancel it at any time with a notarized revocation, for example when the manager leaves. Afterwards, let every relevant party know, including banks and government departments.
It lasts for the period stated in the document, which can be a fixed term such as one year or open-ended. Even so, banks, immigration and licensing departments can ask for a POA notarized recently, usually within the past 12 months, even though the earlier one has not legally expired.
Yes. A company can issue separate POAs to several people, each with its own role or level of authority. Each person’s powers should be clearly defined and documented so they do not overlap and responsibility stays clear.
Yes. You can cap the amounts the manager may commit without further approval.