Simplifying Legal & Government Services in the UAE

This company provides legal services in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi, including services related to the Abu Dhabi Judicial Department and other courts. Its aim is to facilitate and expedite legal and governmental transactions for individuals and businesses by offering these services under one roof or through its website, with the highest level of efficiency and accuracy.

Try Company, a transaction processing center, offers a wide range of court, prosecution, and notary public services, in addition to other legal services, including, for example:

* Court Services:

- Filing of cases (labor, civil, commercial, personal status)

- Labor Court services

- Enforcement requests (rental, checks)

- Deposit and disbursement requests

- Petition orders, Performance orders

- Marriage, divorce, and family counseling services

- Transactions related to legal memoranda

* Notary Public and Documentation:

- Drafting all types of contracts

- Declarations (status, alimony, continuation of marriage)

- Signature authentication

- Powers of attorney (general, special, revocation of power of attorney)

- Transactions related to sales and assignment contracts

- Transactions related to inheritance declaration, estate inventory

- Prosecution Services:

* Requesting a stay of investigation

- Lifting travel bans

- Releasing impounded vehicles

- Filing reports

- Restoring civil rights in criminal cases

- Requests for clemency

You can access it by searching on Google Maps, or you can contact us through the website https://trytransactions.com.

Try Company is open from 8 am to 8 pm, Sunday to Friday.

- It offers numerous advantages, including:

- Saving time and effort: You can complete all your government transactions in one place without having to travel between different government offices.

- Variable payment methods: Transactions can be paid in cash or by credit card.

- Variable service delivery channels: Services can be provided through in-person visits or online.

- Accuracy and efficiency: Try Company is known for its accuracy and efficiency in delivering government services.

- Ease of use: Try Company is user-friendly, providing qualified staff to assist and support clients.

- Variety: Try Company offers a wide range of government services, catering to the needs of various individuals and businesses.

An order on petition is an urgent legal procedure submitted directly by an interested party to the competent judge without notifying the other party, with the aim of protecting a specific right or preventing potential harm.

Are you facing a threat to your rights? Do you need a quick solution to protect your interests? An order on petition is the perfect solution for you!

A legal tool that allows you to obtain a court order without having to go through the full trial process.

- To protect your rights: such as preventing the sale of property or stopping the destruction of property.

- To prevent harm: such as preventing someone from entering a property or spreading misleading information.

- To compel someone to do something: such as forcing someone to hand over money or fulfill a contract.

- Legal grounds: Your request must be justified by law.

- Potential harm: You would suffer actual harm if the order were not granted.

- No other remedy: An order on petition is the only way to protect your rights.

1. Writing a petition: This includes information about you and your opponent, the right you seek to protect, the type of order requested, the reasons for the order, and supporting documents.

2. Paying the fees: The fee for filing the petition with the court.

3. Presenting the petition to the judge: The judge reviews the petition and supporting documents and hears from you if necessary.

4. Issuing the order: The court issues an order requiring your opponent to take action or prohibiting them from performing a specific act.

- Addressing an authority - Vehicle delivery - Travel ban - Entry to the home - Precautionary seizure - Alimony (urgent/temporary) - Document delivery - Stop sale - Check cashing - Cancellation of procedure - Non-interference - License transfer

- Right of appeal: Your opponent can appeal the order to the court.

- Exceptions: An order on petition is not issued in certain cases, such as personal status and bankruptcy cases.

- By visiting the smart platform of Tray Company, which specializes in completing transactions

- Specialized lawyer

Article (140)

- In cases where a party has grounds to request an order, they shall submit a petition to the competent judge or the head of the circuit hearing the case. - This petition shall be in duplicate and shall include the facts of the request, its supporting evidence, the applicant's domicile and place of work, and the designation of a chosen domicile within the country if the applicant has no domicile or place of work there. Supporting documents shall be attached to the petition. - The judge or the head of the circuit, as the case may be, shall issue their order in writing on one of the two copies of the petition no later than the day following its submission. It is not necessary to state the reasons upon which the order is based unless it contradicts a previously issued order, in which case the reasons necessitating the issuance of the new order must be stated; otherwise, it shall be invalid. This order shall be recorded in a special report or in the minutes of the session. - The order shall be executed by a letter issued by the judge or the head of the circuit, as the case may be, to the relevant authority, and the petition shall be filed in the case file. - An order issued upon a petition shall lapse if it is not submitted for execution within thirty days of its issuance. This lapse shall not preclude the issuance of a new order.

Article (141)

- If an order is issued rejecting the student's application, or if the order is issued against the applicant or any interested party, the student has the right to appeal the order to the competent court or the judge who issued it, as the case may be, unless the law stipulates otherwise. The existence of the original lawsuit before the court does not preclude the consideration of the appeal. - The appeal must be reasoned. - The appeal may be submitted independently or as a consequence of the original lawsuit, following the procedures for filing incidental applications. - The appeal shall be decided by upholding, amending, or overturning the order, and this decision shall be subject to appeal through the ordinary appeal procedures.

Article (142)

- Appealing the order does not suspend its execution. - However, the court or judge may order a temporary stay of execution in accordance with the provisions of Article (234).

Are you having trouble collecting a debt owed to you? A performance order is the perfect solution to recover your money quickly and efficiently without having to go through lengthy court proceedings.

A judicial instrument that allows a creditor to obtain a court order obliging the debtor to pay a sum of money that is fixed in writing and due.

- If the debt is due: meaning it is now payable.

- If the debt is payable: meaning the debtor is able to pay it.

- If the debt is documented in writing: by a document such as a contract or promissory note.

Commercial

Commercial papers such as: - Promissory note - Bill of exchange - Check

Commercial contracts such as:

- Insurance certificates or policies - Provision of telecommunications, electricity, or water services - Hotel room rental - Islamic banking operations - Government fund financing - Vehicle rental - Manufacturing or movable goods - Real estate brokerage - Installment sales - Contracting - Purchase of stocks, bonds, or sukuk/securities - Credit facilities - Supply

Commercial declarations such as:

- Installment settlement - Debt acknowledgment

Civilian, for example:

- Promissory note - Debt acknowledgment - Installment settlement agreement

Workers:

- Proof of Trust - Acknowledgment of Debt - Certificate of Payment of Employees' Dues

Rental disputes such as:

- Refund of the insurance amount

- No dispute about the debt: There is no disagreement between the creditor and debtor regarding its existence, due date, or value.

- No amicable settlement: No agreement has been reached between the parties.

1. Submitting an application: This includes information about you, the debtor, the amount owed, and the loan agreement.

2. Paying the fees: The application fee payable to the court.

3. Filing the application: Submitting it to the competent court.

4. Issuing the order: The court issues an order requiring the debtor to pay, including interest and fees.

5. Enforcing the order: The debtor's accounts may be frozen, or they may be prevented from traveling.

- The applicant has the right to appeal the decision issued within 15 days of the date of issuance of the order.

- The respondent has the right to appeal the decision issued within 15 days of the date of notification.

If the amount awarded is more than 50,000 dirhams, the method of objection is through appeal, and memoranda are submitted in a consultation chamber. The court may hold a session to hear the arguments (if necessary).

Declarations of status, custody, dependency, and residence are essential legal documents used in numerous official transactions. These declarations help clarify individuals' legal status and guarantee their rights. This article will review the different types of these declarations and the procedures for their notarization.

A custody agreement is a legal document that establishes a parent's right to custody of their children after separation or divorce. The following documents are required to register this agreement:

- Copy of ID: A copy of the national ID or passport must be provided.

- Divorce certificate: If a divorce has occurred, a divorce certificate must be provided.

- Proof of residence: Proof of residence may be required to ensure the children's stability.

A dependency declaration is used to document a person's commitment to financially support another person. To document this declaration, the following must be provided:

- Income statements: Proof of monthly or annual income.

- Copy of identification: National ID or passport.

- Beneficiary details: Information about the person who will be supported.

The request may include the notarization of more than one declaration, such as (status, custody, and dependency). This requires:

- Submitting all required documents for each declaration.

- Completing a standardized form detailing all declarations to be notarized.

A residence declaration is used to confirm a person's place of residence. It requires documentation including:

- A lease or title deed: A lease agreement or document proving property ownership.

- Proof of identity: A copy of the national ID card or passport.

A declaration of marital status is used to confirm an individual's marital status, such as single or divorced. This requires:

- A divorce certificate: if the person is divorced.

- A copy of identification: a national ID card or passport.

These declarations help protect individuals' rights and facilitate legal procedures related to family and financial transactions. They also promote transparency and help avoid future disputes.

Document attestation by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Abu Dhabi is a crucial step to ensure official recognition of documents both within the UAE and internationally. Given the various procedures and common questions regarding required documents, fees, processing times, and digital or in-person attestation options, this guide addresses the most frequently asked questions from individuals, residents, and institutions about attestation services in Abu Dhabi.

The authentication of foreign ministry documents is an official process through which the validity and integrity of a document issued by an entity inside or outside the country is verified by stamping it with the seal of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Various types of documents can be authenticated at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, including:

- Academic certificates: such as graduation certificates, diplomas, bachelor's degrees, master's degrees, and doctorates.

- Contracts and agreements: such as marriage contracts, sales contracts, lease agreements, and employment agreements.

- Medical reports: such as medical reports and examination results.

- Personal documents: such as birth certificates, death certificates, and criminal record certificates.

And other documents.

1. Prepare the required documents: These include the original document.

2. Pay the fees: The fees vary depending on the type of document.

3. Submit the application: The application can be submitted to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or through the TRAI website.

4. Receive the certified document: The certified document will be delivered in person or by mail.

- Original document

- The document must be authenticated or certified by the relevant authorities before submission

- The document must not be laminated

The process of authenticating documents at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs takes one to three working days.

Fees vary depending on the type of document. (You can find out the fees by contacting us via WhatsApp or through the Try website.)

Yes, anyone can certify documents on behalf of another person.

Government agencies, private companies, individuals, and foreign missions in the country.

Determine the type of business activity and the appropriate legal structure.

1. Choose a trade name and register it with the relevant authorities.

2. Submit an application for a trade license from the Abu Dhabi Department of Economic Development.

3. Rent an office or premises for the company and obtain a notarized lease agreement.

4. Complete the registration procedures and pay the fees.

5. Obtain the license and commence operations.

1. Limited Liability Company (LLC)

2. Branch of a foreign company

3. Sole proprietorship

4. Company in a free zone

Yes, according to the new laws, 100% foreign ownership is allowed in many activities, especially in specific sectors, with the need to review the list of permitted activities and ensure the special conditions.

- Copy of passport/Emirati ID of founders

- Trade name reservation

- Initial approval

- Notarized lease agreement

- Power of attorney if required

The incorporation process typically takes from one to four weeks, depending on the type of business and the completion of all requirements and approvals.

- Free Zones: Offer 100% foreign ownership, tax exemptions, and streamlined incorporation procedures.

- Mainland: Allows direct business operations in the local market, and may require a local partner with a certain percentage depending on the activity.

For most companies within the country, a UAE national sponsor is no longer required unless legally mandated. Free zone companies do not require a local sponsor.

Yes, the business license must be renewed annually and the government renewal fees must be paid, along with fees related to lease agreements and services.

Costs vary depending on the type of company, its location, and the licenses required. Expect fees for registration, licensing, visa processing, and office space. Free zone companies may offer packages starting from AED 6,500 and up.

Yes, after obtaining the business license and all incorporation documents, you can open a corporate bank account in Abu Dhabi.

- A sophisticated and stable business environment

- Modern infrastructure

- Tax exemptions and investment incentives

- Government support for new projects

- Easy access to regional and international markets

Yes, a retiree can open a commercial register in his name, provided that the legal conditions are met and that this does not conflict with the approved retirement system.

An individual license is issued in the name of one person, while a partnership license includes more than one party, and may require a citizen partner depending on the type of activity.

Yes, through virtual licenses that allow non-resident entrepreneurs to start their businesses without needing a physical presence.

- Defining the activity accurately: The business activity must be selected from the list of approved activities, and it is permissible to include more than one activity in the same license according to the type of license.

- Trade name: The name must be unique, not similar to registered trademarks, and must not contain words that violate religion or public taste.

- Ownership: Citizens and residents are allowed to own a commercial registration, and in some cases, a citizen partner is required depending on the type of activity and license.

- Business address: Having a physical business premises with a notarized lease agreement is a prerequisite for issuing the license.

- Special approvals: Some activities require approvals from external parties such as security, health or municipal authorities.

- Compliance with laws: The business owner must comply with the laws regulating business activity, including taxes, labor and additional licenses if applicable.

The Ministry of Economy is the official body responsible for receiving, examining, and issuing trademark registration certificates.

The process usually takes 4 to 6 months, including application review, publication, and an objection period, before the final certificate is issued.

Yes, residents and foreigners are allowed to register a trademark, provided they have a valid business license within the UAE or an approved legal representation.

No, marks can be registered in any language, provided that an official Arabic translation is submitted if it is in a foreign language.

The trademark design cannot be modified after registration, but a request can be submitted to change the owner's data or the activity associated with it.

No, protection is limited to the UAE. To expand internationally, registration must be done in other countries or through the Madrid International Trademark System.

- Status adjustment is a legal procedure that allows those who are inside the country with an expired or inappropriate visa to correct their residency status and convert it to legal residency without having to leave the Emirates.

- This procedure is used, for example, when converting a visit visa to a work residence permit, or when moving from a residence permit sponsored by a family member to a work residence permit.

- The aim of amending the status is to avoid fines resulting from exceeding the legal period, and to ensure legal stability within the country.

- This is done through the Try website or the customer service centers of the Federal Authority for Identity and Citizenship, Customs and Ports Security.

- After amending his status, the person is granted a new residence permit without leaving the country, provided that the conditions are met and the prescribed fees are paid.

1. Valid passport - The passport must be valid for at least 6 months at the time of application.

2. A recent personal photograph - with a white background, and conforming to the specifications approved by official authorities.

3. A copy of your current visa or entry stamp - To prove your legal presence in the country before applying.

4. Status Amendment Request - This is requested electronically through the Try website.

5. Proof of the reason for the change - Such as a new job offer, employment contract, or family sponsorship certificate.

6. New residency or initial residency approval - This is required in some cases before the amendment process is completed.

7. Proof of Payment - Official payment receipt for status adjustment fees and additional charges.

1. The person must be legally present in the country. - They must have entered on a visit or tourist visa, or their residency permit must have recently expired, without exceeding the legal permitted period.

2. Submit the amendment request within the specified deadline - The request must be submitted before the deadline granted after the visa expires or within the grace period (usually 30 days).

3. Proof of new residency or preliminary approval - A job offer, family residency, study permit, etc., is required, along with preliminary approval from the relevant authority.

4. Payment of all applicable fees - Payment of the status adjustment fee is required, in addition to any outstanding fines, if any.

5. Compliance with security and regulatory requirements - No security restrictions or legal violations on the part of the applicant.

Basic fees:

- Status adjustment fee: 500 UAE Dirhams.

- Knowledge Dirham: 10 UAE Dirhams.

- Innovation Dirham: 10 UAE Dirhams.

Additional fees apply depending on the type of order:

- Individual orders: 15 UAE dirhams.

- Establishment requests: 50 UAE dirhams.

Please note that these fees may vary depending on the visa type and required procedures. Therefore, it is advisable to verify the exact fees through official channels or authorized service centers.

In 2026, there is no official legal designation in the UAE under the name “freelance residency,” but the term is popularly used for two types of residency that allow you to work independently or for multiple employers.

1. Remote Work Visa

- Duration: One year (renewed annually, i.e., two years with a total cost lower than others).

- Total cost (per year): approximately 2,500 to 3,000 dirhams.

- Advantages: You do not need a sponsor inside the country, and it allows you to live in the UAE.

2. Freelance Visa

- Duration: Usually two years.

- Total cost (for two years): ranges from 12,000 to 18,000 dirhams.

- Cost breakdown: Includes (Freelance work license + Residence permit + Medical examination + Emirates ID).

- Advantages: Fully legal residency, allowing you to contract with companies within the country and issue official invoices.

3. Establishing a company (Investor/Partner Visa)

- Duration: Two years.

- Total cost: Starting from AED 15,000 and reaching AED 25,000 (depending on the free zone and company activity).

- Advantages: It is the most stable, and you can easily sponsor your family through it.

4. Personal sponsorship residency (which people call free residency)

- Approximate cost: ranges from 10,000 to 14,000 dirhams for two years.

- Risk: If the company closes or a dispute arises with the sponsor, you may lose your residency and your money; therefore, it is always advisable to turn to official options (freelance work).

Breakdown of administrative (fixed) costs:

- Medical examination: approximately 320 dirhams.

- Emirates ID (two years): Approximately 270 dirhams.

- Adjusting status (if you are inside the country): approximately 650 dirhams.

- Health insurance: starting from 600 dirhams (basic package) per year.

If you obtain residency through a company (employment contract), the company is legally responsible for the costs. However, if it is a private residency (investor residency or freelance residency):

Residence visa (two years): ranges from 3,000 to 5,500 dirhams (includes medical examination, Emirates ID, and status adjustment).

Green Visa: It costs more, around 6,000-7,000 dirhams, but it offers more benefits.

Health insurance: (mandatory) starting from 600 dirhams (basic insurance) and reaching 5,000 dirhams annually for comprehensive insurance.

The fees for a wife's residency permit in the UAE for 2026 depend on whether the wife is inside the country (status adjustment) or outside, and are also affected by the length of her residency (two years or more). Here is a breakdown of the estimated costs (in UAE Dirhams) based on the latest government updates:

- Entry permit (within the country): approximately 1,150 to 1,200 dirhams.

- Adjustment of status: Approximately 675 dirhams.

- Residence permit fees (two years): approximately 500 to 600 dirhams.

- Emirates ID (two years): approximately 370 to 390 dirhams.

- Medical examination: approximately 320 dirhams (regular) and up to 500 dirhams (VIP).

Approximate total (without insurance): around 3,000 to 3,500 dirhams.

- Entry permit: approximately 500 to 600 dirhams.

- Residence permit and identity fees: Same as above (approximately 900 dirhams).

- Medical examination: approximately 320 dirhams.

Approximate total (without insurance): around 2,000 to 2,500 dirhams.

Health insurance (mandatory): It starts from 600 dirhams per year for basic packages, and can reach thousands of dirhams for comprehensive packages.

A service fee ranging from 100 to 200 dirhams is added, depending on the center.

Marriage contract attestation: If it is not attested, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs attestation fee is approximately 150 to 160 dirhams.

Once your Change of Status document is successfully issued, you have legally transitioned from your previous visa (tourist or cancelled residence permit) to your new visa (spouse/work residence permit), and you are now in the "residence confirmation" phase. Here are the steps you should take immediately, in order:

1. Undergo a medical fitness test.

2. Submitting an application for Emirates ID

3. Obtaining Health Insurance

4. Issuance of E-Residency

* Very important warnings:

- Timeframe: You have 60 days from the date of "Adjusting Status" to complete all the above steps. If you delay, late fees will apply (50 dirhams per day).

- Travel: It is strongly advised against traveling outside the UAE after completing the “status adjustment” process and before the issuance of the electronic residence permit and ID, as this may lead to the automatic cancellation of the transaction and force you to start over.

In 2026, UAE laws evolved to facilitate employee transfers (transfer of sponsorship) between companies or individuals. The traditional term "transfer of sponsorship" is no longer officially used; instead, it is referred to as "transfer of a worker from one establishment to another" or "amendment of sponsor data."

Here is a breakdown of the approximate figures for 2026:

The new company (new employer) is legally responsible for all costs, and the fees vary according to the establishment category and the type of employee:

- Request for transfer and use of a worker (from one establishment to another): Approximately 50 dirhams (after recent reductions).

- Fees for issuing a new work permit (for two years):

- Skilled labor (first category): starting from 250 to 300 dirhams.

- Skilled labor (second category): approximately 500 to 1,000 dirhams.

- Low-skilled labor: may reach up to 2,000 dirhams depending on the company's classification with the Ministry of Human Resources.

- Status Change Fees: If the transfer is taking place while the employee is within the country, the fee is approximately 675 dirhams.

- Residence transfer fees: The basic fees are approximately 100 to 200 dirhams (government fees).

- Order and service fees: Add to that the fees of the Try company or smart applications to bring the total to about 400-600 dirhams.

* Note: In some cases, a refundable deposit (approximately AED 2,500 to 3,000) may be required.

- Sponsorship transfer fees: amount to approximately 850 dirhams (as a transfer request).

- New residence permit registration fees: approximately 1,250 dirhams (for two years - normal).

Total: The total cost may reach 2,500 – 3,500 dirhams (including medical examination and ID).

- Cancellation of the old work permit: The current sponsor cancels the permit (without immediately canceling the residence in some cases to enable the transfer).

- Initial approval: Obtaining approval from the Ministry of Human Resources (MOHRE) for the new permit.

- Change of status: Submitting an application via the (GDRFA) or (ICP) application to transfer residency to the new sponsor.

- Emirates ID: Update Emirates ID data to show the name of the new sponsor.