Q: According to the law, the notice can be served “through the Notary Public, or delivered by registered post, by hand, or by any other technological means approved by law”. I would like to know what are the “technological means approved by law”, as I am a non-resident landlord and I need to serve a 30 days’ notice for the tenant to pay rent, as he is defaulting.

Q: Can a 30-day notice be served to the tenant to pay outstanding rent via email in case the landlord is not in the UAE, or does it have to be in a prescribed format typed and attested by the notary?

Q: I am a landlord who sent a notarized legal notice to my tenant for a 10% rent increase in accordance with RERA calculations. The notice was sent to the tenant residence address via ARAMEX 4 months before the contract expiry date. I have a receipt for the delivery. Is my action legally sound and do I need to do anything else?

Q: Hi, I would like to know the procedures of the court in the UAE. I met the public prosecutor and have given my statements. I would like to know what will happen next? 1. Will he be giving the judgment or there is another person I have to give my statements to? 2. How long does it take before they contact me again? 3. Will the prosecutor try to fix things between me and the accused? 4. Basically, what happens next after the public prosecutor meeting? Thank you very much!

Q: What does it mean by notification by notice of action?

Q: Ways to deliver legal notice to the warned. I filled up forms at the Dubai Court website and they issued an electronic notarized legal notice. What are the legal ways to deliver this legal notice to the warned? In the past, the lawyers and employers of the warned refused to accept the notice. And the Warned keeps on changing phone numbers and email addresses. I heard there is a company called Tableegh that is authorized to make delivery of legal notices. Are there any other companies similar to Tableegh? How to publish the notice in a newspaper?

The law promulgates UAE Civil Procedures Code (Civil Procedure Law) which governs civil procedures in the United Arab Emirates, including the prosecution before the courts, litigation and execution.