Q: The execution court executed the seizure of the company's assets and closure for public auction. But later found out that there was already similar execution from another case done by a company that has a payment dispute with my employer a year ago. My employer is a construction company with many disputes from Labour and Arbitration cases. The court responded that I will be part of the court order for seizure and public auction of the company. 1. What will I do next? 2. What are my options since the first execution order for seizure of assets was a year ago and until now the company is still in business? 3. How can they operate after 2 execution court orders for the seizure of company assets and public auction? 4. Can a company still be on business after serving a seizure order?

Q: I won a civil court case against a civil company with a professional license (Not an LLC company). I started an execution case for AED 262,800. One of the partners of the civil company informed me that his company will file for bankruptcy and I will not get any money at all. He said that all the company debts will be wiped away and he will not get a jail term and he will not have to pay anything. Article (671) of Civil Transactions Law regarding civil companies states that partners have to pay the debts of the company. (A) Which view is legally correct? Is it possible to demand money directly from the partners of a civil company after the company is declared bankrupt? (B) How should I protect my rights if the debtor Civil company files for bankruptcy? (Important Question C) Will the court automatically distribute the debt of the civil company to its partners upon declaration of bankruptcy? Or do I have to start a new court case against the partners after the civil company is declared bankrupt?

Q: What happens if you are not able to pay any money even after the judgement/execution of a civil case? If there are no assets that can be claimed? There were a genuine business loss and no money to settle with the bank/court. Please advise

Q: Dear Sir/Madam, I have a commercial execution case against an individual. The execution was completed well before the new arrest warrant amendment rule. The debtor has paid several installments but has stopped paying since last month. Could he be arrested, considering he is not adhering to the payment schedule set by the Dubai court?

Q: Dear Sir/Madam, I have an execution lawsuit at the honorable Dubai Courts. The debtor has not paid 127,600 AED in the last 15 months. The debtor has neither a car nor money in his bank. He issued a power of attorney to his wife so that she could receive all money on his behalf. I want to make a petition to find the debtor and put him in jail, to force him to pay. What are the evidence that I need to submit with the petition so that the honorable judge agrees to issue a warrant? What points do the judges check before issuing a warrant to catch the debtor? Do judges easily issue arrest orders these days? Thank you for all your help!

Q: Dear Lawyers, I am writing to seek your professional guidance regarding an execution case I have filed against my client due to a bounced cheque. I am currently following the legal procedures step by step and am preparing to submit a petition to the relevant court requesting the issuance of an arrest warrant against the defendant. With the changes in the law concerning "imprisonment for inability to repay a debt," I would like to understand the steps and evidence required to demonstrate to the court that the defendant may be concealing assets or engaging in business activities in the UAE through untraceable transactions. 1. What types of evidence are deemed sufficient to establish that the defendant is hiding assets or conducting business in a manner that evades detection? 2. Are there specific legal provisions or tools available that I can utilize to strengthen my case for obtaining an arrest warrant?

Q: Good day, I posted my case here about a bounced cheque. Now, the debtor has reached out, asking me to unblock him temporarily because his accounts have been frozen and his cars will be seized. He said he would handle it from his side. He has a history of making excuses, but I want to get paid as soon as possible. Should I just ignore it, as he did with my money, or is this temporary unblocking impossible, requiring me to go through the process again?

Many people opt to go for litigation without hiring a legal professional, mainly because they can't afford it. This article provides a brief summary of the steps and procedures of litigation. As the process itself can be confusing to many, even after getting a favorable judgment, we present some tips to help them execute judgments issued by the court and get their rights if an amicable solution has not been reached.

This Law applies to merchants, as well as to all acts of commerce carried out in the UAE by any person even though he be not a trader. Commercial matters regarding which specific Federal laws are issued shall be subject to the provisions of such laws, and to the provisions hereof which do not contradict with said laws.

The provisions of this law, promulgating UAE Civil Code, govern the civil transactions in the United Arab Emirates. The commercial transactions remain subject to the laws and regulations applicable in their regard.

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.