Can I charge my friend with breach of trust for not sending money from my property sale?

Hello, dear questioner,

Yes, you can open a case of breach of trust against these people and demand a refund and compensation for any damage you have suffered, whether material or moral.

For further discussion, please share your WhatsApp number.

Dear Inquirer,

Yes, you can file a case against your friend and his brother for "breach of trust" if they did not send you the money after selling the property.

You will need to provide evidence showing you had given them a Power of Attorney (POA) and they did not fulfill their duties as per the POA.

For further clarification, do not hesitate to contact us or leave a WhatsApp phone number so that our team can provide comprehensive legal support.

Hi dear,

According to UAE law, a Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal document that allows an individual (the principal) to appoint someone else (the agent or attorney-in-fact) to act on their behalf in legal and financial matters.

In your case, you have given two separate POAs to two different individuals to sell your property and receive money on your behalf.

Based on the information provided, it appears that your friend and his brother have breached the trust you placed in them by not providing you with a copy of the POAs and not sending you the money from the sale of your property.

This could potentially be considered a breach of trust, which is a criminal offense under UAE law.

You may file a case against them for breach of trust, but it is advisable to first try to resolve the issue.

If that is not successful, you can file a criminal complaint with the police or/and a civil case with the courts. It is important to note that the burden of proof will be on you to prove that they have breached the trust placed in them.

In addition to breach of trust, you may also consider filing a case for fraud or misappropriation of funds. It is recommended that you appoint a lawyer who is familiar with UAE laws.

Please contact us via phone or email for more information and assistance.

Thanks!

Hello,

Our firm can assist you in your legal matter.

You can proceed with filing a case, we would need to prove that the individuals you authorized misused the authority granted to them, and did not transfer the money from the sale of your property to you, this could potentially be considered a breach of trust.

We can discuss your inquiry further. Kindly contact us via phone or email.

Thank you!

If you have evidence that the first power of attorney was for selling your property in your favor and that the other power of attorney was for receiving the sale amount and transferring it to you, then yes, you have a case of breach of trust.

Dear questioner,

Yes, surely you can file a criminal case against them for breach of trust. If the case does not go through, then you can also make a civil case against them for compensation for all damages.

The first step is agreeing with a lawyer to represent you and granting him a POA from abroad to take legal procedures on your behalf.

We would be honored to represent you. To discuss this further, please contact us via phone or WhatsApp.

Dear Questioner,

Thank you for reaching out with your concerns about the sale of your property and the subsequent handling of the proceeds by your appointed representatives.

Given the complexity of your situation, involving online Powers of Attorney (POAs) and the absence of documentation on your end, it is crucial to approach this matter with detailed legal scrutiny.

The actions of your friend and his brother, as you've described, may constitute a breach of trust, particularly if they have not acted in accordance with the authority granted to them under the POAs and have failed to remit the funds from the sale as agreed.

To determine the best course of action and the appropriate charges that can be pursued in this case, it would be beneficial for us to discuss this in more detail.

We need to review any communication and agreements you had with your friend and his brother regarding the POAs and the transaction.

It will also be necessary to examine the legal aspects of the online POAs and their enforcement under UAE law.

Please reach out to me directly through WhatsApp, phone, or email to schedule a time for us to discuss your case further. Prompt action is advisable to address this matter effectively.