In the UAE, terminating employment during company restructuring requires adherence to strict labor laws, and unilateral decisions without valid reasons may lead to legal liabilities.

Closing a business in the UAE involves a meticulous process, requiring careful attention to legal and administrative steps. Mainland and free zone businesses have distinct closure procedures, each with unique requirements for license cancellation, employee and utility management.

Dubai’s real estate market is set for transformation in 2024, with a resurging apartment sector, villa market growth, and significant infrastructural developments influencing investment dynamics.

Employers in the UAE must maintain consistency in job designations across crucial documents such as offer letters, residence visas, and Emirates IDs, ensuring compliance with regulations set by the Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation (MoHRE).

Dubai’s real estate sector kicked off 2024 with a strong start, reporting 1,721 property deals worth AED 5.8 billion in the first week, indicating a robust and potentially successful year ahead.