Closing a business or managing financial distress is never easy. Whether you are shutting down a company voluntarily or dealing with mounting debts, the process demands accuracy, legal knowledge, and a steady hand. AZ Group supports business owners across Abu Dhabi with complete liquidation services and insolvency services, guiding every case from the first filing to the final closure certificate.
Our team works closely with shareholders, creditors, and regulatory bodies to make sure company liquidation in the UAE moves forward without unnecessary delays or compliance gaps. Every case is handled with clear communication, so you always know where things stand.
Voluntary Liquidation
For companies choosing to close on their own terms, we manage the appointment of a liquidator, shareholder resolutions, public notices, and final asset distribution.
Creditor Settlement and Insolvency Cases
When a business owes more than it can repay, we step in to negotiate with creditors, prepare settlement plans, and represent the company through formal insolvency procedures.
Financial Restructuring
Sometimes closure is not the only path. We assess whether restructuring debts, renegotiating terms, or reorganizing operations could keep the business viable before liquidation becomes necessary.
Corporate Compliance and Documentation
From audited financial statements to tax deregistration with the FTA, we prepare and file every document required by UAE authorities.
Industries We Serve
Our liquidation and insolvency work spans a wide range of sectors, including:
- Trading and general commercial companies
- Construction and contracting firms
- Consultancy and services businesses
- Retail and hospitality outlets
- Free zone entities across Abu Dhabi and the wider UAE
Frequently Asked Questions
Most voluntary liquidations take between 45 and 90 days, depending on creditor claims, outstanding government dues, and the completeness of financial records.
You will typically need the trade license, memorandum of association, shareholder resolution, financial statements, and details of any outstanding liabilities.
Yes. Voluntary liquidation is initiated by shareholders when a solvent company chooses to close. Insolvency involves a company unable to meet its debts, often requiring creditor negotiation or court involvement.
Liquidation costs, including liquidator fees, audit charges, and government fees, are generally covered by the company being closed.
Employee salaries, gratuity, and other entitlements are settled as a priority obligation before other creditor claims are paid.
Free zone liquidation follows similar core steps but includes authority specific forms and timelines, which differ from mainland procedures.
