Tax Lawyer in Dubai, UAE
Our experienced tax lawyers in Dubai provide tailored legal solutions grounded in the UAE’s dynamic tax framework. Bilingual lawyers fluent in Arabic and English, our team advises clients with precision and cultural insight. We deliver strategic guidance across direct and indirect tax, VAT, Zakat, and tax litigation, serving corporates, individuals, and government entities. Rely on us for compliant, forward-looking tax planning and dispute resolution that aligns with your commercial goals.
Comprehensive Tax Services in the UAE
Our tax advisory practice in Dubai offers end-to-end legal services, from international tax structuring to local compliance.
Practice Areas of Our Tax Lawyer in Dubai
We advise on corporate tax, personal income tax, VAT, customs duties, and Zakat, ensuring adherence to the UAE’s evolving tax laws.
Our lawyers assist with cross-border M&A, private equity transactions, and corporate restructurings. We handle tax disputes, objections, and appeals with diligence, and provide support for transfer pricing, including functional analysis, profit attribution, and supporting documentation.
Our expertise extends to advising on tax laws and economic substance rules, offering strategic insight built on proven legal excellence.
Why Clients Trust Our Tax Lawyers in Dubai
Our reputation is built on results, expertise, and deep market knowledge.
- Bilingual lawyers fluent in Arabic and English.
- Experts in cross-border M&A and tax structuring.
- Leading legal insights on corporate and international tax.
- Proven success in litigation and tax disputes.
- Trusted by governments for drafting tax legislation.
We operate from our offices in UAE with a commitment to integrity, responsiveness, and measurable value across every tax engagement.
FAQs about Dubai Tax Laws
Foreigners do not pay personal income tax in Dubai. However, they are subject to the 5% VAT on goods and services. Foreign-owned businesses are also subject to the 9% corporate tax if their annual profits exceed AED 375,000. Additionally, certain foreign-source income may be subject to a 0% withholding tax if it qualifies as state-sourced income under UAE law.
To become a Dubai tax resident, an individual must meet specific criteria set by the UAE authorities. This includes being physically present in the UAE for at least 183 days in 12 months, or for at least 90 days combined with other conditions such as holding a UAE residence visa and having a permanent residence or employment in the UAE.
The tax law in Dubai is governed by the UAE’s federal legislation. As of 2025, the UAE does not impose personal income tax on individuals. However, a 9% corporate tax applies to businesses with annual profits exceeding AED 375,000. Additionally, a 5% Value Added Tax (VAT) is levied on most goods and services.
