When can a warrant be lifted?
Where the case has been settled or withdrawn in a case where that matters, where the basis is challenged or where the person attends and the authority is satisfied.
Each route has its own conditions, and we check which are open.
What do we do to cancel a warrant?
We identify the issuing authority, review the basis, prepare the application and, if needed, arrange an attendance that protects you.
We aim to avoid arrest on attendance.
What about travel?
A warrant can affect travel, so lifting it is often urgent.
We deal with any related travel ban in the same plan.
What should I do first?
Confirm the warrant details
Issuing authority, date and case.
Decide the route
Settlement, challenge or attendance.
Prepare documents
Proof supporting the application.
Time any attendance with us
Do not attend alone.
Call us on +971 50 653 1334 or message us on WhatsApp. We answer at any hour.
Frequently asked questions
Does paying a complainant cancel a warrant?
Not on its own. Where a settlement is available, the authority must still lift it, and we manage that.
How long does cancellation take?
It depends on the authority and the route. We give you a realistic expectation at the start.
Related guides
Arrest, Detention & Bail overview
The main points, the process and your first steps.
Read the overviewArrest Warrants
Who can issue an arrest warrant, when the prosecution issues one, how long it lasts and how to find out whether one exists.
Read the guideRemove a Travel Ban
Who can lift a criminal travel ban and the routes available at each stage of a case.
Read the guideComplaint Withdrawal
When a complainant's withdrawal ends a criminal case and when it does not, and the deadline for filing a complaint.
Read the guideSources
This page describes how we act in this type of case. It does not restate the law: the linked guides set out the statutory position and cite the official English text on the UAE Legislation portal, uaelegislation.gov.ae. The Arabic text prevails over translations.
This page is general information, not legal advice.