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Shutting down a business in the UAE is not just about stopping operations—it is a legal process that requires regulatory approvals, debt settlements, and submission of a liquidation report to the concerned authorities. Whether your company is established in the mainland, a free zone, or offshore, liquidation ensures that all responsibilities are cleared and the trade license is officially terminated.
At KVGC, we offer professional company liquidation services in Dubai and across the UAE. Our dedicated team of auditors and compliance specialists supports businesses through every phase of liquidation—from preparing audited statements and final reports to coordinating with government departments—ensuring a seamless and hassle-free closure.
A liquidation report is an essential document prepared by an authorized liquidator that highlights the company’s final financial standing, covering debt settlements, disposal of assets, and clearance of obligations. This report is submitted to the licensing body (DED or free zone authority) to officially confirm the company’s closure and cancel its trade license.
The liquidation report plays a vital role in ensuring transparency and legal protection. Its significance includes:
To issue a liquidation report, companies must generally submit:
Liquidating a free zone entity involves meeting the requirements set by the specific free zone authority. This usually includes visa and work permit cancellations, office lease closures, and final clearance before the license can be cancelled. With KVGC, you receive complete assistance in handling free zone regulations and efficient communication with authorities.
Whether your company is closing voluntarily or due to a legal requirement, our experts ensure the liquidation process is managed with clarity and efficiency.
Reach out to KVGC today for reliable and professional company liquidation services in the UAE.
The liquidation report must be prepared by an authorized and approved liquidator, such as auditors registered with UAE authorities.
On average, liquidation may take 4–8 weeks depending on the company structure, clearance of debts, and approval timelines from authorities.
Key documents include trade license copy, MOA, shareholder resolution, audited financial statements, creditor and debtor details, employee settlement proofs, and bank account closure certificate.
Yes, insolvent companies must undergo compulsory liquidation through a court order to ensure debts are resolved and records are closed legally.
Yes, but they must follow the specific rules of their respective free zone authority, including visa cancellations, lease terminations, and NOC clearances.
Shuraa Tax provides end-to-end support including report preparation, debt clearance coordination, compliance with authorities, and smooth license cancellation.