Unpaid salary
Late or missing wages and allowances.
Legal services · Labour and employment
If your salary is unpaid, your end of service gratuity is wrong or you were dismissed unfairly, UAE labour law gives you a clear route to claim. Our lawyers take employees and employers through the complaint, mediation and the labour court.
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Preview only: this form does not send requests yet.In the UAE, most private-sector labour claims start with a complaint to the Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation (MOHRE), which tries to settle the dispute. If it is not settled, the case goes to the labour court. Claims usually cover unpaid wages, end of service gratuity, notice pay, leave and compensation for arbitrary dismissal.
Cases we handle
For employees and for employers.
Late or missing wages and allowances.
Gratuity that is unpaid or calculated wrongly.
Compensation for arbitrary dismissal.
Notice periods, leave, overtime and contract terms.
Challenging absconding reports and related bans.
Defending companies against labour claims.
What we do
From the first complaint to the final judgment.
Labour claims have a time limit, generally one year from the end of employment. Do not wait.
What to bring
How it works
We calculate salary, gratuity, leave and compensation.
We file and represent you in mediation.
If it is not settled, we take the case to court.
We enforce the judgment until you are paid.
Your side
We calculate your claim and pursue it through MOHRE and the labour court.
We review the claim, the contract and the records, and defend the company.
Company power of attorneyGood to know
Why Al Kirbi
For most private-sector jobs, the complaint is filed with MOHRE, which tries to settle it. If that fails, the case is referred to the labour court. We can file and represent you.
It is based on your last basic salary and length of service: generally 21 days' basic pay for each of the first five years and 30 days for each year after, subject to the legal cap.
If the dismissal is found to be arbitrary, the court can award compensation of up to three months' wages, in addition to other dues.
Yes. Claims are generally not heard after one year from the end of employment.
No. Check every amount before signing any final clearance.
Fees depend on the claim. We give you a clear quote after reviewing your contract and pay records.