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
Give one trusted person wide authority to act for you in the UAE, from banking and contracts to government matters, drafted in English and Arabic and ready to notarize.
Personal POA
A general power of attorney gives one person, your attorney, broad authority to represent you in Dubai or anywhere else in the UAE. While you are away, they can look after your affairs and make decisions for you on money matters, legal proceedings and the daily running of your business, as well as everyday dealings with banks, utility providers and government offices.
Because the powers are wide, the wording matters. The powers listed below are common examples rather than a complete list, and we help you decide what to include, what to leave out and how long the POA should stay valid.
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 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 POA
It is a legal document in which you, the principal, give broad legal authority to someone else, known as the attorney-in-fact. It covers financial, business and legal matters rather than a single task.
It can cover your bank accounts, property purchases and sales, company matters and contracts, as well as dealings with government departments on your behalf.
No. You decide how long it lasts, and most general POAs in the UAE are set for a limited period, often one or two years. You can renew or cancel it whenever you wish, and it also ends by law, for example on the death of the principal.
Yes, but authorities such as the Dubai Land Department often expect the POA to state the right to sell property in clear terms, even in a general POA. For property deals, a special POA is sometimes the better choice.
Yes. To be legally valid, it must be signed before a UAE notary public. If you live outside the UAE, you sign it before a notary in your home country, and it is then attested by the UAE Embassy and the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Yes. You can revoke it at any time with a notarized revocation notice. You should also tell everyone who relies on it, so it can no longer be used.
Any adult you trust, such as a relative, friend, business partner or legal representative. They must be at least 18, of sound mind and able to understand and carry out the powers you give them.
A general POA covers a wide range of matters, while a specific POA is limited to one task, such as selling a car or a property. Some authorities, including property registries, often expect a specific POA.
Yes. You can exclude certain actions, set spending limits or require your approval for specific steps. We build these conditions into the wording.