FAQs about Emirabiz Services
You can appoint a lawyer or business consultant specialized in absconding cases in the UAE to file appeals, draft settlement letters, or represent you before the MOHRE or immigration bodies. Many firms and licensed human resources and Emiratisation lawyers offer support with both legal filings and negotiating with employers.
Yes. If your sponsor agrees to withdraw the complaint or if you resolve the absconding case through legal procedures or amnesty, your absconding status in the UAE can be removed. It may not cause legal consequences, but in some absconding cases, it may require paying fines, providing documents, or securing legal representation.
To check your absconding status in the UAE, use the official portals of MOHRE, ICP, or GDRFA. Enter your Emirates ID or visa number. If your name appears linked to an absconding case, it means your record is flagged. For clarity or appeals, consult a licensed legal advisor experienced in absconding cases in the UAE.
While Dubai does not impose personal income tax, businesses are subject to a 9% corporate tax (as of 2023) on net profits exceeding AED 375,000. VAT at 5% also applies to most goods and services. However, businesses in certain free zones may benefit from tax exemptions if they meet specific conditions.
Dubai offers a wide range of support services, including business incubators, accelerators, co-working hubs, government incentives, and mentorship programs. Agencies like Dubai SME and Dubai Future Foundation actively support innovation and entrepreneurship.
Absolutely. E-commerce is booming in the UAE, and Dubai provides excellent digital infrastructure. Many entrepreneurs launch online stores, digital marketing consultancies, or content creation businesses from home or co-working spaces, with full legal registration.
Yes. Business owners are eligible for investor or partner visas, which allow them to reside in the UAE and manage their operations. Some free zones even offer visa-inclusive packages for freelancers or remote workers.
With proper documentation and a clear plan, you can open a business in Dubai within 5 to 10 working days. Certain activities may take longer if special approvals or permits are needed (e.g., healthcare, finance, education).
This depends on your business model. For tech startups, Dubai Internet City is ideal. For trading or logistics, JAFZA and DMCC are highly recommended. For general consulting or online businesses, options like IFZA or Meydan Free Zone offer affordable and flexible packages.
Yes. As of recent reforms, many business activities in mainland Dubai allow 100% foreign ownership without requiring a local Emirati sponsor. In free zones, full ownership has always been possible.
Planning to start a business in the UAE? With Emirabiz, you can navigate the process quickly and effortlessly. We provide expert assistance with company registration, licensing, residency visas, bank accounts, and comprehensive business support.