
Abu Dhabi court orders man to return Dh400,000 to woman over trust receipts
The Abu Dhabi Court for Family, Civil, and Administrative Claims has ordered a man to return Dh400,000 to a woman after she provided him with the amount as a trust-based loan documented by two receipts. The man had failed to repay the money and repeatedly delayed doing so.
According to the details of the case, the woman filed a lawsuit demanding the return of Dh400,000, supported by two trust receipts, and also requested legal interest of five per cent from the date the case was filed until full payment. She argued that the man had received the amount in two installments of Dh200,000 each under two separate trust receipts, and that he had not fulfilled his obligation to return the funds.
As reported by Al Khaleej newspaper, the woman appeared in court and was asked to take a decisive oath. She swore: 'I swear by Almighty God to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, that the amounts were given to the defendant as a trust, and that he still owes me Dh400,000, no more and no less. God is my witness.'
In its reasoning, the court referred to Article 1 of the UAE Evidence Law in Civil and Commercial Transactions, which states that the burden of proof lies with the claimant. The court considered the trust receipts and the woman's sworn oath as sufficient evidence, especially since the defendant did not dispute the validity of his signature on the receipts and failed to provide any proof of repayment.
Based on the evidence presented and the absence of a rebuttal from the defendant, the court ruled in favor of the woman and ordered the man to repay the full amount of Dh400,000.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Arabian Business
8 minutes ago
- Arabian Business
Dubai's Emirates issues travel advisory as airline prepares for peak summer departures at DXB
Emirates faces one of its busiest departure periods as summer holidays commence, with more than 30,000 customers scheduled to depart Dubai International Airport's Terminal 3 on June 26. The airline expects similar departure volumes to continue until June 30. The carrier has advised passengers to prepare for increased traffic on roads leading to the airport, fuller car parks, crowded immigration areas, and extended travel times between concourses to reach boarding gates. Emirates advises early airport arrival 'In peak travel times, arrive to the Airport: 3 hours before departure,' Emirates said in a statement. The airline recommends passengers 'ensure you pass through Immigration: 1.5 hours before departure' and 'ensure you reach your correct Boarding Gate: 1 hour before departure.' Emirates customers can use the Emirates app for online check-in, which opens 48 hours before departure time. The app allows passengers to book and change flights, download digital boarding passes for most destinations, receive flight notifications, check meal options, pre-order Business Class hot meals, book chauffeur services, and select in-flight entertainment. The airline offers luggage drop-off services at the airport the night before travel at no charge. Passengers departing from Dubai can check in and drop off bags 24 hours before departure, or 12 hours before departure for US-bound flights. Emirates operates a City Check-In and Travel Store at ICD Brookfield Place in Dubai International Financial Centre. The facility allows customers to check in and drop off luggage between 24 hours and 4 hours before flight departure. The service operates from 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM daily and features self check-in kiosks, staffed desks, and Sara, described as the world's first robot check-in agent. Emirates also provides home check-in services for customers in Dubai and Sharjah. Agents complete the check-in process at customers' homes, hotels, or offices and transport bags to flights. The service requires booking at least 24 hours before departure and is complimentary for First Class passengers and Platinum Skywards members. Terminal 3 passengers can use the complimentary train service between Concourse A and Concourse B. The airline operates a shuttle bus service between Concourse A and Concourse C, running 24 hours daily with departures every 20 minutes and journey times of 20 minutes. First Class customers can request Emirates buggies throughout the airport. Dubai Airport Buggies are available free of charge for all passengers, with priority given to elderly passengers, families with children, and People of Determination. Emirates has outlined specific baggage requirements for the peak period. Power banks are permitted in hand baggage but prohibited in checked baggage. Smart bags are allowed in the cabin if batteries are removable and comply with cabin baggage size and weight limits. The battery can remain installed provided the smart bag is completely powered off. E-cigarettes, e-cigars, e-pipes, electric portable incense burner devices, and personal vaporisers containing batteries must be individually protected against accidental activation and are restricted to carry-on luggage only. Customers can pre-order duty-free shopping through with access to products delivered to their seats during flight. The service is available on most flights, with shopping windows from 21 days to 40 hours before departure. Emirates RED's summer catalogue features more than 200 products from brands including Hermes, Cartier, Tom Ford, Creed, and Jo Malone. Customers who pre-order can use code RED10 for 10 per cent savings. People of Determination receive support from trained Emirates and airport staff, including pre-planning guides for Dubai International Airport, two hours complimentary parking, and access to priority lanes for check-in, passport control, security, and boarding when required. Emirates directs customers to check the Accessible Travel page on for information and to contact local Emirates offices with queries.


The National
13 minutes ago
- The National
Sharjah opens its biggest solar power plant
Sheikh Sultan bin Ahmed Al Qasimi, Deputy Ruler of Sharjah, opened the emirate's largest solar power plant on Wednesday. The plant, called Sana – which means bright light, has a production capacity of 60 megawatts and covers 850,000 square metres in the Sajaa Gas Complex. A project eight years in the making, the plant will supply the emirate's oil and natural gas processing facilities with electricity. It has the capacity to generate clean energy equivalent to the annual electricity consumption of 13,780 homes, reducing carbon dioxide emissions by 66,000 tonnes annually. Sheikh Sultan said it represents a 'qualitative leap in the journey towards sustainable energy' and said the project confirms Sharjah's commitment to environmental protection. Making progress The share of power generated by low-emission sources in the UAE grew to 35 per cent last year – from only 3 per cent in 2019 – driven by expansion in solar and nuclear capacity, the International Energy Agency said in March. Strong annual growth of 29 per cent in solar photovoltaic (PV) generation and 25 per cent in nuclear helped displace thermal generation, which was down by almost 8 per cent annually, the IEA said in its Electricity 2025 report. The UAE government seeks to hit a 2030 target of generating 30 per cent of its energy from clean sources – including renewable energy and nuclear power. Overall, renewable generation in the Middle East is forecast to grow by approximately 14 per cent a year during 2025-2027, with its share rising from 5 per cent to 7 per cent of the total.


Khaleej Times
17 minutes ago
- Khaleej Times
Flydubai to resume daily Damascus flights as airspace reopens
The Dubai-based airline continues to monitor the regional situation closely and adjust flight schedule accordingly "This move comes as more airspace in the region reopens, and restrictions are lifted,' a spokesperson for flydubai confirmed to Khaleej Times on Wednesday, adding: '(We) plan to resume full schedule across the network from July, following the completion of all necessary assessments. 'This remains a developing situation, and both flight and network planning are continuously reviewed, with flydubai operating within approved international air corridors and adjusting frequencies as required,' the spokesperson added. Ghaith Al Ghaith, flydubai CEO, said, 'We continue to monitor the situation closely and adjust our flight schedule accordingly. Our agility and preparedness have enabled us to act quickly during challenging times, while adhering to the highest operational standards and always prioritising the safety of our crew and passengers. We are pleased to see our operations resuming and look forward to the return of services to the remaining affected markets soon.' Flights to Damascus will operate daily from Terminal 2, Dubai International (DXB).