90-Day Renewal Notice Check

Was the 90-day notice given in time?

Why it matters?

To change the rent or terms, or to not renew, a party generally must give the other 90 days’ written notice before the tenancy expires. If that notice was late or missing, the existing terms usually continue.

What we do : Three steps, handled for you

1

Send the notice

The notice you received or gave, and the tenancy dates.

2

We check the timing

We confirm whether 90 days’ notice was validly given.

3

Documented result

You get the position in writing — and where it routes next.

If it's contested

If the notice was missed or its validity is disputed, the matter routes to dispute.ae / the Rental Disputes Centre. We document the timing; we do not provide legal advice.
From AED 199 + VAT · official charges separate
Reviewed within 1–2 business days · Refund per policy
Check the 90-day notice →

Common questions

To change rent or terms, or to not renew, a party generally must give the other 90 days’ written notice before the tenancy expires.

Yes — a rent increase or term change generally requires 90 days’ written notice before renewal to be valid.

If the 90-day notice wasn’t given, the existing terms typically continue. We document the timing; a contested case routes to dispute.ae / the Rental Disputes Centre.

Only with valid 90-day notice before renewal. We check whether the notice and timing meet that requirement.

Prepare the lease end date, the notice itself, the date it was sent and the evidence of delivery. Identify which term was proposed to change. A desk review can check the file and flag missing evidence. If legal effect is disputed, seek case-specific advice through the appropriate Dubai channel.

Information icon

This is informational support on notice timing; it is not legal advice. Disputes are handled via dispute.ae / the Rental Disputes Centre. ejaries.ae is an independent service, not a government website.