Key Highlights

• UAE Golden Visa applicants must pass federal medical fitness tests screening for HIV, tuberculosis, and other communicable diseases to obtain residence permits.
• Emirates ID biometrics are mandatory at ICP centers. Urgent Fawri service is available only for card replacements, not first-time Golden Visa ID issuance.
• Health insurance is compulsory for Golden Visa holders and all family dependents throughout the residency period in Abu Dhabi and Dubai.
• Adult dependents undergo the same medical screening as primary applicants, while children under 18 are exempt from chest X-rays and blood tests.

Golden Visa applicants often face unnecessary delays, repeat tests, and last‑minute document issues because they misunderstand medical fitness, Emirates ID biometrics, and visa stamping requirements. The underlying rules are clear, but they are spread across multiple authorities and differ slightly between emirates.

This article covers the current process in one practical guide.

You will learn:

• What does the UAE residence medical fitness test involve for Golden Visa applicants and dependents? 
• Which communicable diseases can make an applicant medically unfit under UAE rules? 
• How do Emirates ID applications and biometrics work, including the urgent Fawri service? 
• Typical post‑approval timelines for Golden Visa stamping inside the UAE? 
• Health insurance and family sponsorship requirements that apply in practice?

Keep reading this article to get credible insights on these queries. 

Golden Visa Medical Test: Requirements, Failure Risks and Practical Solutions

Under UAE law, all foreign nationals seeking a residence permit must be free from specified communicable diseases, including HIV and tuberculosis, in order to obtain or renew a work or residence permit. Golden Visa applicants are subject to the same federal medical fitness rules as other long-term residents; the difference lies in the type and duration of residence, not the medical standard.

1. What Is Screened in the Residence Medical?

At a high level, the UAE residence medical for adults assesses:

• Communicable diseases such as HIV and pulmonary tuberculosis
• Additional infections, including hepatitis B, hepatitis C and syphilis for certain occupations
• Pregnancy for specified female worker categories
• General physical health and notifiable communicable diseases such as leprosy

The exact test bundle depends on:

• Emirate of screening (for example, Abu Dhabi under Department of Health standards)
• Occupational category (domestic worker, food handler, healthcare worker, general professional, etc.)
• Whether this is a first-time or renewal visa​

In Abu Dhabi, the Department of Health’s Standard for Visa Screening defines the following categories and tests:​

• Category A – All occupations except those listed below
  • New and renewal: screening for leprosy, pulmonary tuberculosis and HIV
• Category Bi – Domestic workers (housemaids, private drivers, nannies), nursery and kindergarten caretakers
  • New: leprosy, pulmonary tuberculosis, HIV, hepatitis B, syphilis, pregnancy test for females, hepatitis B vaccination
  • Renewal: same tests, with pregnancy testing for females under 55 and verification of hepatitis B vaccination status
• Category Bii – Barbers, beauticians, health club employees
  • New: leprosy, pulmonary tuberculosis, HIV, hepatitis B and C, syphilis, hepatitis B vaccination
  • Renewal: same tests, with verification of hepatitis B vaccination status
• Category C – Healthcare workers
  • New and renewal: leprosy, pulmonary tuberculosis, HIV, hepatitis B and C, syphilis, hepatitis B vaccination​

Key points that apply across categories:

• HIV, TB and other communicable diseases are central to the assessment.
• Female domestic workers must test negative for pregnancy.
• Children and other dependents follow more limited protocols (see section 5).

For Golden Visa purposes, most investors, entrepreneurs, and exceptional talents will fall under Category A or other non‑high‑risk categories but still undergo HIV and TB screening at minimum.

2. How Serious Health Findings Affect Visa Eligibility

Official guidance from the UAE Government portal and the Abu Dhabi visa screening standard indicates that certain conditions can render an applicant medically unfit for residency, while others may result in conditional fitness or occupational restrictions.

Conditions that typically make an applicant medically unfit for residence

• HIV infection – A confirmed positive HIV test for a new or renewal residence visa applicant is reported as medically unfit for residence and may trigger deportation, subject to limited discretionary exemptions by senior health authorities.
• Untreated or active pulmonary tuberculosis – Active TB seen on chest imaging and confirmed by laboratory testing results in unfitness; in Abu Dhabi, there are specialized pathways for treatment, isolation, and, in selected cases, conditional one‑year residence with strict follow‑up.
• Certain hepatitis B and C cases in specified occupations – For example, chronic hepatitis B or C in defined high‑risk jobs may require a change of occupation within a set period or lead to an unfit decision if the applicant remains in that category.
• Leprosy and unmanaged serious communicable diseases – Suspected or confirmed cases are referred for specialist evaluation; unfit decisions can be issued under federal communicable disease law.

Conditions that may lead to conditional fitness instead of outright refusal

• Old or inactive pulmonary TB scars – UAE guidance allows for a “conditional fitness certificate” and a one‑year residence visa for applicants with certain TB scars or drug‑resistant TB, provided they complete treatment and attend scheduled follow‑up imaging.
• Syphilis and similar infections – Confirmed cases must be treated and followed up; fitness decisions depend on successful treatment and compliance rather than being automatically banned.

In all such cases, the medical fitness outcome is determined by the relevant health authority and is then reflected in the ICP and residence visa systems. 

From a Golden Visa planning perspective, any history of HIV, TB, hepatitis, or serious communicable disease should be fully assessed and documented with specialist reports before starting the UAE process.

3. TB Screening and Chest Imaging

The federal portal explicitly notes that:

• Foreign nationals must be free of all forms of communicable diseases, such as HIV and TB to obtain a residence permit.
• The emirate of Abu Dhabi screens foreign nationals for pulmonary TB using chest X‑rays, whereas Dubai is described as following a different arrangement on that page.​

Abu Dhabi’s visa screening standard goes further and requires a digital chest X‑ray for pulmonary TB screening in adult visa applicants, subject to limited exclusions. These exclusions include:​

• Individuals under 18 years of age
• Cancer patients already heavily exposed to imaging
• Individuals recently exposed to chest X‑rays within a short interval
• Pregnant women – chest X‑ray is not performed where pregnancy is confirmed; instead, imaging is postponed and special procedures are followed​

In other emirates, visa medical centers operate under Dubai Health or MOHAP rules but follow the same underlying goal: screening for pulmonary TB and other communicable diseases in line with UAE health legislation.

For Golden Visa applicants, this means:

• Expect TB screening as part of your medical exam, potentially including chest imaging depending on the emirate and category.
• Pregnant applicants can expect pregnancy testing and, if positive, a deferral of chest X‑ray with documented consent and post‑delivery follow‑up, rather than exposure to X‑ray during pregnancy.​

4. Children and Younger Dependents

The Abu Dhabi visa screening standard excludes individuals under 18 from chest X‑rays for TB screening, although they may still undergo age‑appropriate examinations and tests depending on their visa type and occupation.​

Other emirates broadly follow the same principle that full adult‑style screening (especially chest imaging) is not applied to younger children, but Golden Visa sponsors should always confirm the exact protocol with the chosen medical center before booking.

5. Practical Timing of the Medical Fitness Test

Government sources do not publish a single fixed “validity period” for the medical fitness certificate itself, but related rules indicate that visa applicants must:

• Complete medical screening within specified deadlines tied to entry permits or visa renewal windows (for example, certain processes require medical testing within 60 days of entry or within 30 days of visa expiry for renewals).​
• Obtain a “Fit for residence” result in order for ICP to complete the Emirates ID issuance and residency steps.

In practice, for Golden Visa applicants, it is safest to:

• Obtain preliminary Golden Visa approval or nomination first.
• Book the medical fitness test close to the point when you are ready to proceed with Emirates ID and visa stamping.
• Submit the residence application and complete biometrics as soon as the “Fit” result is available, rather than waiting weeks.

This approach minimizes the risk of missing any case‑specific deadlines displayed in ICP or emirate‑level portals.

6. Where to Do the Medical – Dubai and Abu Dhabi

Dubai

Dubai Health allows all individuals applying for or renewing UAE residence to obtain a medical fitness certificate via its network of more than 20 medical fitness centers in Dubai. Applicants can:​

• Book online or attend approved centers, including premium and smart facilities.
• Obtain standard or fast‑track services depending on their chosen center and package.

Well‑known options include standard Dubai Health medical fitness centers such as Al Nahda and Al Muhaisnah and technology‑driven smart centers that specialize in rapid medical fitness certificates.

7. Abu Dhabi

In Abu Dhabi, visa screening must be done at Department of Health–licensed facilities that follow the Standard for Visa Screening Program. These centers:​

• Follow the defined test bundles and TB screening procedures for each occupational category.
• Report results through the DoH systems for issuance of fitness certificates and follow‑up of any positive findings.​

8. Commercial perspective for Golden Visa holders

High‑net‑worth applicants typically favor centers and packages that can reliably issue results within hours rather than days, reducing the chance of missing related deadlines. While base fees are regulated, premium packages with faster processing inevitably cost more; applicants should weigh this against their investment size and timing pressures.

9. Documents for the Medical Fitness Test

Across the main emirates, you should expect to present at least:

• Original passport with at least several months of validity
• Valid entry permit or residence visa (depending on whether this is a new visa, status change or renewal)
• Emirates ID, if you already hold one and are renewing
• Recent passport‑size photo on a white background
• Health insurance card or proof of coverage where required, particularly in Abu Dhabi for out‑of‑emirate visas​

Having these documents correct and current is essential, as the medical fitness certificate is electronically linked to your identity and residence application.

Emirates ID Biometrics: Booking and Processing

The Emirates ID is the unified national identity document for all UAE citizens and residents, issued by the Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs, and Ports Security. It is a legal requirement to apply for and carry an Emirates ID, and Golden Visa holders are no exception.​

1. Emirates ID Application Channels

According to the official Emirates ID page and ICP service details, you can apply for or renew an Emirates ID via:

• The ICP Smart Services website
• The ICP Smart App
• Accredited typing centres

For most Golden Visa applicants, the Emirates ID application is lodged as part of the residence visa process, either through the One‑Touch Golden Visa service, a corporate PRO or a licensed business services provider.

2. Biometrics and Mandatory Attendance

ICP’s service description for new identity card issuance makes clear that:​

• The service is mandatory for residents and citizens, with biometric completion required within the set period to avoid application cancellation.
• Individuals who have reached 15 years of age must complete fingerprint and signature procedures at ICP service centers.
• Applicants must attend the service center on the date and time specified in their booked appointment.

During the biometric appointment, you can expect:

• Verification of passport, visa and application details
• Capture of all required fingerprints
• Iris scan, where applicable
• Facial photograph compliant with ICAO standards
• Electronic signature for those above the age threshold

The biometric data is encrypted and stored on ICP systems and the Emirates ID chip, underpinning e‑government access, smart‑gate travel and many KYC processes in banks and other institutions.

3. Booking Biometrics and Avoiding Delays

ICP encourages applicants to book appointments through its digital channels, especially for time‑sensitive cases. In practice this means:

• Checking available slots on ICP Smart Services or the ICP app once your Emirates ID application is submitted.
• Choose a convenient Customer Happiness Center (for example, Al Barsha, Al Rashidiya, and others listed on ICP’s service center pages).
• Attending punctually with all required documents to avoid cancellation and the need to re‑book.

Golden Visa applicants who rely solely on ad hoc walk‑ins or busy typing centers may experience longer waits during peak periods. Managing bookings directly through ICP’s official channels offers better control.

4. Emirates ID Fees and Urgent Fawri Service

Official ICP and u.ae sources confirm the following for new Emirates ID issuance and urgent service:

• For residents (expatriates), Emirates ID issuance is charged at AED 100 per year of card validity.
• An urgent service fee of AED 150 applies when using the urgent channel at ICP service centers.

The u.ae Emirates ID page further clarifies that the urgent “Fawri” service:

• Issues Emirates IDs within approximately 24 hours against the regular stated fees plus an urgent service fee.
• Is available for UAE nationals and GCC nationals officially residing in the UAE for all standard Emirates ID transactions.
• Is available for expatriate residents only in the case of replacement of lost or damaged cards, because issuance and renewal are linked to residency procedures that cannot be accelerated independently.​

For Golden Visa applicants, this means:

• You cannot usually use Fawri to accelerate first‑time Emirates ID issuance on a new Golden Visa.
• You can, however, use Fawri for urgent replacement if a card is lost or damaged, subject to paying the extra fee and attending a Customer Happiness Center in person.

5. Tracking Emirates ID Status

ICP provides status tracking through:

• The ID Card Status service on icp.gov.ae, where you enter your Emirates ID number or application number (PRAN).
• The ICP Smart App, which shows the current processing stage and pushes notifications when the card is dispatched.

Once issued, Emirates ID is delivered via Emirates Post. ICP will send SMS updates with collection or delivery details. While waiting, many services accept the digital Emirates ID within the ICP app as proof of identity.​

Golden Visa Stamping and Overall Timeline

Golden Visa residence permits are administered federally through ICP and, in Dubai, via GDRFA in coordination with ICP. While there is no single guaranteed processing time published by the government, official descriptions and market practice allow some realistic expectations.

Typical Post‑Approval Process Inside the UAE

For applicants who are already in the UAE when they obtain Golden Visa pre‑approval, the sequence generally looks like this:

1. Golden Visa approval or nomination via ICP or emirate‑level channels.
2. Medical fitness screening at an approved center and issuance of a “Fit for residence” certificate.
3. Emirates ID application submission (often parallel with or immediately after the medical).
4. Biometric appointment at an ICP Customer Happiness Center and completion of fingerprints, iris, and photo.
5. Residence visa issuance or activation, including electronic residence records and, where applicable, physical passport endorsement via the competent residency authority (for example, GDRFA in Dubai).
6. Emirates ID production and delivery, typically within several working days after successful biometrics.

The “critical path” lies between medical fitness and Emirates ID biometrics. Delays here postpone residence activation and, by extension, the practical use of the Golden Visa.

Realistic Timeframes

Government sources do not promise specific durations but indicate approximate service times at the level of individual services, for example:

• New Emirates ID issuance: completion within around five working days in standard cases.
• New ID service completion duration: 5-10 days, according to ICP’s service description for new identity cards.​
• Urgent ID replacement: within approximately 24 hours when using Fawri.​
• Medical fitness certificate (Abu Dhabi): chest X‑ray reporting and visa screening processes are designed to be completed within tight internal timelines (often within 24–48 hours for negative cases).​

Putting these together, many straightforward Golden Visa applicants inside the UAE can expect the post‑approval medical‑biometrics‑stamping phase to complete within roughly two to four weeks, subject to appointment availability, documentation quality, and emirate‑specific backlogs. This is an indicative planning range rather than a guaranteed commitment.

Applicants should always rely on the specific timelines displayed in their ICP account, emirate portals, and service receipts.

Family Sponsorship: Medical, Insurance and ID Requirements

Golden Residency is explicitly designed to support family stability. ICP states that one of the main benefits is the ability to issue residency permits for spouses and children.

1. Who Can Golden Visa Holders Sponsor?

Under current Golden Residency and federal guidance, principal Golden Visa holders may sponsor:

• Their spouse
• Their children (with generous age limits compared to standard visas). Golden Visa holders may sponsor their spouse and children with no age limit, unlike standard residence visas, which restrict sons to age 25. This allows families to remain together regardless of children’s ages.
• In many cases, parents and domestic workers are subject to separate conditions and proof of financial capacity

Exact dependent rules depend on the category (investor, talent, etc.) and are updated periodically, so sponsors should always confirm with ICP or local residency authorities at the time of application.

2. Medical Fitness Requirements for Dependents

Federal provisions on health conditions for residence visas apply equally to sponsored dependents:

• All adult dependents (typically 18 and above) must be free from communicable diseases such as HIV and TB to obtain or renew their residence permit.
• In Abu Dhabi, adults follow the same occupational category‑based visa screening standard as primary applicants, including chest X‑rays for pulmonary TB and relevant blood tests.​
• Female domestic workers and similar categories must test negative for pregnancy and may require hepatitis B vaccination and additional screening.

For children and teenagers:

• The Abu Dhabi standard excludes individuals under 18 from chest X‑rays for visa screening, using other tools and age‑appropriate approaches instead.​
• Blood tests and physical examination requirements for minors are determined case‑by‑case by the relevant emirate’s health authority and may be more limited than for adults.

Golden Visa sponsors should therefore budget for:

• Separate medical fitness tests for each adult dependent
• Appropriately scoped examinations for younger dependents
• Repeat screening at renewal in line with federal and emirate‑level standards

3. Health Insurance Requirements

Health insurance is mandatory at the emirate level and effectively compulsory for Golden Visa holders and their families in practice.

In Abu Dhabi, the Department of Health has expressly clarified that:​

• Employees on Golden Visas whose employers are in Abu Dhabi must continue to receive employer‑funded health insurance, as required by the emirate’s Health Insurance Law.
• Other Golden Visa applicants (for example, investors and their families) must either:
  • Present valid health insurance coverage for themselves and their family members for the duration of their stay, or
  • Sign an undertaking that they will provide such cover or personally bear all healthcare costs.

In Dubai and other emirates, local health insurance regulations require residents (including Golden Visa holders and dependents) to maintain compliant health insurance coverage throughout their residency.

In practical terms for Golden Visa families:

• Comprehensive health insurance should be treated as a non‑negotiable cost of residency, not an optional extra.
• Policies are typically annual, so coverage must be renewed every year for the life of a five‑ or ten‑year Golden Visa.

Premiums vary widely by age, health, benefits, and network, but a realistic range for standard Golden Visa‑compatible plans is from around AED 1,000 upwards per person per year, with significantly higher costs for older or higher‑risk applicants.

Official Authorities and Where to Get Help

A Golden Visa applicant will typically interact with the following government entities:

• ICP (Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs, and Port Security) – Responsible for Emirates ID, Golden Residency issuance, and centralized visa and residency services.
• UAE Government portal (u.ae) – Provides consolidated official information on residence visas, Golden Visas, Emirates IDs, and health conditions.
• Dubai Health (Dubai Health Authority) – Oversees medical fitness centers and visa medical services in Dubai.​
• Department of Health – Abu Dhabi and Abu Dhabi Public Health Centre – Set standards for visa screening in Abu Dhabi and supervise fitness certificates, treatment requirements, and follow‑up for communicable diseases.​
• GDRFA – Dubai – Manages residence visa issuance in Dubai in coordination with ICP, including Golden Visa stamping under Dubai‑linked channels.

Cost Overview for Medicals and Emirates ID

Government sources provide the building blocks for estimating direct government fees for the medical and Emirates ID components of a Golden Visa file.

1. Emirates ID Fees for Expatriate Residents

According to ICP’s service details and the u.ae:

• Emirates ID issuance for residents is AED 100 per year of residence.
• A Smart Service fee applies per application: AED 40 when filing directly through ICP’s online eForm, or AED 70 when using accredited typing centers.
• An urgent service fee of AED 150 applies when using the urgent channel, available only at ICP service centers.
• Additional application or typing fees may apply if you use accredited typing centers instead of filing directly online.

For example, a three‑year Emirates ID for a Golden Visa holder may therefore include:

• Card fee: AED 300 (100 × 3 years)
• Smart Service: AED 40 (online) or AED 70 (typing center)
• Optional urgent fee: AED 150 (if eligible and selected)

Exact totals depend on where and how you apply, but this provides a grounded order of magnitude.

2. Medical Fitness Exam Fees

Government portals typically describe the service rather than publish uniform pricing tables, as fees can differ slightly by emirate, center type, and service tier. However:

• Standard medical fitness tests at public centers are generally priced at a few hundred dirhams per applicant, with results in 24–48 hours.
• Premium and smart centers that provide same‑day or near‑instant results charge higher fees, often in the high hundreds or more, reflecting the convenience and speed.

Golden Visa applicants should:

• Confirm current tariffs directly with the chosen medical fitness center or health authority portal before booking.
• Budget separately for each adult applicant and dependent.

3. Putting It Together for Planning

A single Golden Visa applicant inside the UAE should expect:

• Medical fitness test – Standard or premium package, typically in the mid‑hundreds to low thousands of dirhams depending on speed and emirate.
• Emirates ID – AED 100 per year of residence, plus smart service and any urgent or typing fees.

For a family, these costs scale linearly with the number of adults and children, alongside recurring annual health insurance premiums, which are usually the larger component over the total residency period.

FAQs 

1. Are Golden Visa applicants subject to a different medical standard than other residents?

No. Golden Visa applicants are subject to the same federal medical fitness rules as other long‑term residence visa applicants. Foreign nationals must be free from communicable diseases such as HIV and TB, and certain occupations have additional hepatitis and syphilis screening requirements.

2. Is HIV always a ground for medical unfitness in the UAE?

Yes. Federal provisions and Abu Dhabi’s visa screening standard state that confirmed HIV‑positive residence visa applicants are reported as medically unfit. Visa applications are rejected and, in many cases, deportation follows, subject only to limited high‑level exemptions.

3. How does the UAE treat old TB scars or previously treated TB?

Under the federal provisions and Abu Dhabi standard, applicants with old or inactive TB may receive a conditional fitness certificate and a one‑year residence permit, provided they comply with treatment and scheduled follow‑up imaging. Active pulmonary TB generally leads to an unfit decision until treatment milestones and public‑health safeguards are achieved.

4. Are children required to undergo chest X‑rays for visa medicals?

In Abu Dhabi, children under 18 years of age are specifically excluded from chest X‑ray screening in the visa screening standard. They may still undergo other age‑appropriate checks. Other emirates apply their own protocols but broadly follow the principle that full adult chest imaging is not routine for younger children.​

5. What happens if I am pregnant when I attend my visa medical?

Abu Dhabi’s standard requires pregnancy testing for certain female categories and explicitly prohibits chest X‑rays when pregnancy is confirmed. Imaging is deferred until after delivery, with special consent and follow‑up procedures. Other emirates follow similar public‑health principles. You will still undergo blood tests, and your sponsor may need to acknowledge the deferred imaging.​

6. Is there an official validity period for the medical fitness certificate?

The medical fitness certificate is generally valid for 90 days from the date of issue. Official health standards also specify when medical screening must be completed relative to entry permits or visa renewal windows. The safest practice for Golden Visa applicants is to:

• Complete all residence procedures as soon as the “Fit” result is available.
• Follow deadlines displayed in ICP and emirate‑level portals, which may differ by case.

7. Is health insurance optional if I am a Golden Visa holder?

In practice, no. Abu Dhabi’s Department of Health has clarified that Golden Visa applicants outside employer schemes must either hold valid health insurance for themselves and their families or sign an undertaking that they will bear all healthcare costs. 

Dubai and other emirates require residents to maintain compliant health insurance under local regulations. Golden Visa holders should treat comprehensive health insurance as mandatory for themselves and all dependents.

8. Can I use the Fawri urgent service to get my first Emirates ID faster?

The u.ae Emirates ID page confirms that Fawri urgent service is available to UAE nationals and GCC nationals for new, renewal, and replacement cards, and to expatriate residents only for replacement of lost or damaged cards. 

Golden Visa applicants cannot generally use Fawri to accelerate first‑time Emirates ID issuance, but they can use it for urgent replacement if a card is lost or damaged.​

9. Do Golden Visa holders still need to visit ICP centers for biometrics?

Yes. ICP’s new identity card issuance service states that biometrics must be completed within the specified period and that individuals aged 15 and above must complete fingerprint and signature procedures at ICP service centers. Skipping or delaying biometrics can lead to application cancellation.​

10. How stable are family sponsorship rights under the Golden Visa?

ICP expressly lists the ability to issue residency permits for spouses and children as a key benefit of Golden Residency. 

Current practice is broadly supportive of family unity, but specific details (for example, age limits for children or conditions for sponsoring parents and domestic workers) are subject to periodic updates. 

Sponsors should always verify the current position on the ICP or u.ae Golden Visa pages before filing dependent applications.

Conclusion

The UAE Golden Visa is built on federal residence rules, including strict public‑health protections and a unified identity framework. Golden Visa applicants and their families must therefore navigate:

• Medical fitness tests focused on communicable diseases such as HIV and TB, administered under federal and emirate‑level health standards.
• Emirates ID applications and biometrics under ICP rules, with clear requirements for in‑person attendance and specific fees for standard and urgent services.
• Health insurance obligations that are integral to long‑term residency, especially in Abu Dhabi and Dubai.

By aligning every step of the process with official sources, Golden Visa applicants can significantly reduce the risk of avoidable delays, unfit outcomes, and administrative rework. 

The key is disciplined sequencing: secure eligibility and documentation, complete medical fitness at the right time, manage biometrics proactively, and maintain continuous insurance and compliance for yourself and every sponsored family member.

Book your free consultation call today with the experts of JSB Incorporation to learn more. 

Also Read: 

How to Check Your Golden Visa Status Online in the UAE

Golden Visa Rules for Senior Citizens Buying Property: All You Need to Know

Can Golden Visa Holders Work Without Sponsorship? UAE Rules Explained

UAE Golden Visa Property Purchase Rules for Joint Business Owners

Can You Transfer Your UAE Golden Visa to Another Passport? Your Complete Guide

UAE Golden Visa Rules You Didn’t Know: Business-Owner Edition