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What you need to know before registering a company in the UAE
Company Registration
Banking Solutions in the UAE & Oman
Corporate Compliance & Reporting
Annual Corporate Maintenance Services in the UAE
Legal & Corporate Support Services
Business Acquisition & Ready-Made Companies in the UAE
Corporate Legal Services in the UAE
Business Partnerships & Joint Ventures in the UAE
Types of companies in the UAE. Types of activities
UAE Visas
Government Bodies. What Issues They Address
Types of Legal Entities
Licensing
What you need to know before registering a company in the UAE
Company Registration
Banking Solutions in the UAE & Oman
Corporate Compliance & Reporting
Annual Corporate Maintenance Services in the UAE
Legal & Corporate Support Services
Business Acquisition & Ready-Made Companies in the UAE
Corporate Legal Services in the UAE
Business Partnerships & Joint Ventures in the UAE
Types of companies in the UAE. Types of activities
UAE Visas
Government Bodies. What Issues They Address
Types of Legal Entities
Licensing
## Court Ruling
A Dubai civil court has mandated a tenant to pay Dh20,000 in compensation after he threatened to set a warehouse on fire during a rent disagreement. This decision follows a previous criminal conviction where the tenant was fined Dh5,000 for the threat.
## Incident Details
The conflict arose from a commercial rental agreement involving warehouse facilities. After the lease expired, the landlord proposed a rent increase, which the tenant rejected. The situation escalated, leading to the tenant threatening to burn the warehouse if the rent was not kept the same.
## Legal Proceedings
The landlord reported the threat to the police, and the tenant admitted to making the statement. He was charged with criminal threat and intimidation, resulting in a Dh5,000 fine, which was upheld by the Court of Appeal.
## Compensation Claim
The landlord sought Dh20 million in compensation for damages, citing psychological distress and security concerns. However, the court awarded Dh20,000 for moral damages, finding insufficient evidence for material damages. The tenant was also ordered to cover court fees and legal expenses.
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