أسئلة وأجوبة
Can I put a financial guarantee to remove a travel ban in a rental case at RDC?
I used to work as a manager in a company, and my name was removed by the Dubai court of execution.
Now, on the paid rent, I got a travel ban, which I objected to at RDC.
The RDC accepted and gave the next hearing date, as I will have all the court papers.
Is there any way to remove the travel ban, as the objections I made at the execution hearing are next month, almost one month?
Is there any way you can put the amount as a deposit, and once the objection case is over, you can take it back?

Hello,
I hope you are doing well.
We understand you're dealing with a travel ban resulting from a rent case, despite having been removed as a manager through an execution court order.
Since you’ve already submitted an objection to the RDC and received a hearing date, that’s a positive step.
In some cases, it is possible to request a temporary lifting of the travel ban or deposit the claimed amount with the court as a guarantee until a final decision is made.
We understand your situation and can help you explore these options.
We recommend you book a consultation with one of our lawyers to take the appropriate next steps. We also offer a 15-minute free online consultation to better understand your case.
To book, please contact us by phone or email.
Dear Client,
Thank you for reaching out regarding your current travel ban imposed due to unpaid rent and your objection case with the Rent Dispute Committee (RDC).
Since the RDC has accepted your objection and provided a hearing date, there are legal avenues available to address the travel ban while awaiting the next hearing. Below are the steps you can take:
1. Request to Deposit the Disputed Amount as Security
You may formally request the court or the Rent Dispute Committee to allow you to deposit the disputed amount (or a portion of it) as security. This demonstrates your commitment to resolving the matter and may lead to a temporary lifting of the travel ban.
Steps to follow:
- Submit a written application to the execution court requesting permission to deposit funds.
- Attach supporting documents, including:
- Proof of financial ability to deposit the amount.
- Your objection papers and case details.
- Confirmation of the next hearing date from the RDC.
Once your objection case is resolved, the court will decide whether the deposited amount should be refunded or used to settle the debt.
2. File an Urgent Application for Temporary Suspension of Travel Ban.
You may also file an urgent application with the execution court requesting a temporary suspension of the travel ban until your hearing date.
Courts often consider such requests if valid reasons are provided, such as emergencies or professional obligations requiring travel.
To strengthen your application:
- Include all relevant documents, such as:
- The RDC’s acceptance of your objection and confirmation of the next hearing date.
- Evidence showing your commitment to resolving the dispute (e.g., willingness to deposit funds).
- Any supporting documents explaining why temporary relief is necessary.
3. Engage Legal Assistance
Given the complexity of execution cases and travel bans, engaging a legal professional experienced in UAE civil and execution laws is highly recommended.
A lawyer can assist in drafting and submitting applications for a security deposit or temporary suspension of the travel ban, ensuring that your case is presented effectively.
4. Follow Up with Relevant Authorities
It is crucial to stay in close contact with both the Rent Dispute Committee and the execution court to monitor updates on your case and ensure that all required documents are submitted promptly.
5. Timeline Considerations
The timeline for lifting the travel ban depends on court procedures and approvals. However, if a security deposit is accepted or a temporary suspension is granted, you may be able to resolve this matter before your next hearing date.
By pursuing these steps, you can address your immediate travel restrictions while complying with legal requirements.
Should you need further assistance or representation, I strongly recommend consulting a licensed lawyer who specializes in the UAE civil disputes and execution cases.
I wish you success in resolving this matter promptly.
Best regards,
Dear questioner
Kindly wait until the execution. After the execution, you can remove the travel ban. It will be better to wait until the execution.
If you need our assistance, kindly share your WhatsApp number.
According to UAE law, after submitting an objection to the travel ban at the Real Estate Disputes Center (RDC) and it being accepted, the court will schedule a hearing for the case.
In some cases, the court may temporarily lift the travel ban until the final judgment is issued.
Regarding depositing an amount as security, the court may accept it as a guarantee if it deems it necessary to ensure the enforcement of the final decision after the objection is resolved.
You must wait until the court decides to lift the travel ban imposed on you.
If the scheduled hearing is too far away, you can request an earlier session from the court, but you will need to provide a valid reason for your request.
Dear J.,
Thank you for providing the details of your case.
Based on your inquiry regarding the travel ban imposed due to the financial judgment and your objection filed with the Dubai court, here is a summary of the situation and the available options for moving forward:
1. Travel Ban During Objection Process:
The travel ban typically remains in effect until the court has reviewed your objection and made a decision.
Since the RDC has accepted your objection and scheduled a hearing for next month, the travel ban will likely stay in place until the hearing takes place and the court decides whether to lift it or not.
2. Request for Lifting the Travel Ban:
While the travel ban remains, we can file a request with the court to temporarily lift the ban, provided you have a valid reason for needing to travel (such as urgent personal or business matters).
This request would need to be presented during the next hearing, where the court will decide whether to grant it.
3. Settlement Options:
If you are in a position to make a partial payment or deposit towards the amount owed, we may be able to negotiate with the creditor.
A partial settlement or payment agreement could potentially lead the court to consider lifting or reducing the travel ban.
I can assist in drafting a settlement proposal to the creditor if you wish to pursue this route.
4. Post-Objection Actions:
Once your objection case is concluded, assuming the matter is resolved or you have made payments towards the debt, we can follow up with the court to ensure that the travel ban is officially lifted.
The final decision will depend on the outcome of your case and whether a satisfactory settlement or payment plan is reached.
5. Next Steps:
We will need to prepare for the hearing next month and ensure that all necessary documents are in place.
If you wish to explore the option of making a payment or negotiating a settlement, please let me know, and I can assist in initiating discussions with the creditor.
If you require urgent travel or any other legal action in the meantime, I can file an urgent request with the court on your behalf.
Please let me know how you would like to proceed, and if you have any further questions or require additional clarification.
I am here to assist you throughout this process and ensure we take the best possible approach to resolve the matter.
Best regards,
Mohammed Salah
Legal Consultant
Greetings,
Thank you for your inquiry.
Since your travel ban is linked to a rent execution case, and you’ve already submitted an objection accepted by the RDC, removing the travel ban before the next hearing is possible in some cases, such as by offering a financial guarantee or deposit to the Execution Court.
However, this depends on the specific details of your case and the court’s discretion.
To explore the best legal option for lifting the travel ban or submitting a deposit, we recommend booking a consultation or appointing our office to act on your behalf before the upcoming hearing.
We’re here to assist you.