Accountants in UAE (Dubai)

4 specialists available. Free to browse and enquire.

C

Crowe UAE

UAE-based audit, tax, risk and advisory firm serving companies in Dubai and Abu Dhabi.

UAE-based audit, tax, risk and advisory firm serving companies in Dubai and Abu Dhabi.

P

PwC Middle East

Professional services firm providing audit, tax and advisory to businesses in the UAE.

Professional services firm providing audit, tax and advisory to businesses in the UAE.

J

Jitendra Business Consultants

Dubai consultancy assisting with UAE corporate bank account opening and company setup

Jitendra Business Consultants operates from Al Attar Tower on Sheikh Zayed Road, Dubai, with a second office in Sharjah Media City. Published services include mainland, free zone a...

E

Emirabiz

Dubai business setup consultancy handling UAE residency visas and trade licences

Emirabiz, operating as Local Consultancy DMCC, is based at Mangrove 06 Building, Dubai Expo City. Published services include free zone, mainland and offshore company formation, UAE...

Choosing Accountants in UAE (Dubai)

Accountants handle statutory bookkeeping, annual accounts, payroll and the filings your company owes its registry and tax authority. Some also sign statutory audits, which is a separate and more tightly controlled activity in most jurisdictions.

Corpy lists 4 firms offering accountants in UAE (Dubai). Each listing is compiled from the firm's own published information, and Corpy does not take a commission on introductions.

How this is regulated in UAE (Dubai)

Auditors are licensed federally by the Ministry of Economy, which maintains the register of practising auditors. A general in-house accountant is not separately licensed.

The UAE has no single national companies register. Dubai mainland companies are licensed by the Department of Economy and Tourism, while DIFC and ADGM are separate common-law free zones with their own registrars and public registers. Establish which jurisdiction a company is licensed in before checking any register.

What to check before you engage a firm

  • Ask whether they are licensed to sign a statutory audit, or only to prepare accounts. These are usually different credentials.
  • Check they have handled companies owned from abroad, since non-resident ownership changes the reporting and often the banking requirements.
  • Agree in writing who files what, and by when. Missed statutory deadlines carry penalties that fall on the company, not the adviser.