“Yes. We work with clients across the UAE including Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, and the Northern Emirates, as well as international clients with UAE-based disputes or entities. Our court appointment covers all UAE civil and commercial courts.”
“Yes. Urgent expert report requests and forensic investigations are assessed within 24 hours. For time-sensitive court matters, contact us directly by phone at +971 52 444 3180.”
“Yes. AABDxb holds current approval as external auditor for DMCC, JAFZA, DAFZA, IFZA, RAKEZ, and Ajman Free Zone. Audit reports are submitted directly to each authority and accepted without third-party review.”
“Every engagement is personally led by Abdulrahman AlNuaimi. There is no delegation of technical work to junior staff. Every report, every finding, and every court appearance is the direct responsibility of the founding partner.”
“Fees are agreed in writing before work begins as part of a formal engagement letter. We do not operate on open-ended retainers. The fee reflects the scope and complexity of the matter. We provide a fee indication after the initial consultation.”
“Abdulrahman AlNuaimi holds a formal appointment as a court accounting expert granted by the UAE judiciary after review of his qualifications, experience, and professional conduct. This is a distinct legal standing from party nomination and carries different weight before UAE courts.”
“The firm was established in 2015 and has been providing expert financial reports, forensic accounting, and audit services in the UAE for over a decade. Abdulrahman AlNuaimi began his career in UAE public sector finance in 2005.”
“Yes. AABDxb is licensed by the UAE Ministry of Economy. Abdulrahman AlNuaimi holds a UAE Ministry of Economy auditor licence, and is appointed by the UAE judiciary as a court accounting expert. The firm maintains current approval as external auditor for six UAE free zones.”
“Yes. All services are available in Arabic and English. Abdulrahman AlNuaimi conducts consultations, prepares reports, and appears in court in both languages. Reports are prepared in the language required by the court or arbitration panel.”