Family Court
The Family Court in Ras Al Khaimah specialises in personal status and family-related matters and operates separately to offer privacy and a supportive environment.
The Family Court in Ras Al Khaimah specialises in personal status and family-related matters and operates separately to offer privacy and a supportive environment. It aims to resolve cases amicably and sensitively, often providing counselling and mediation services before formal judgments are made.
Cases deliberated
Divorce and marital disputes
Manages cases involving divorce, separation and related marital conflicts, including agreements on divorce terms.
Child custody and seeing
Decides custody arrangements and seeing schedules, always prioritising the child’s best interests.
Alimony and child support
Determines financial support obligations between spouses and for children, setting fair and appropriate arrangements.
Family agreements and settlements
Reviews and formalises family agreements, such as property divisions, dowry returns or other arrangements related to divorce or family disputes.
Hearings
Available at Courts
Upcoming Hearings
Coming Soon...
Fees
Different procedure have different fees
This Court deliberates several legal procedures and related services. Use the guide below to find yours.
Select a process to see its fees
Showing fees for
This is the description of the service fee.
Procedure Value
Fee
Must I visit Family Guidance first?
Yes, family disputes require mediation at Family Guidance before court filing
What issues are covered in guidance sessions?
Marital conflicts, divorce, child custody, alimony and inheritance.
Are sessions confidential?
Yes, sessions are private and confidential.
Is there a fee for the service?
No, these services are free.
What documents should I bring?
Bring your Emirates ID, marriage certificate and relevant supporting documents.
How long does the process typically take?
Generally completed within a few weeks.
Can agreements made in guidance sessions become legally binding?
Yes, once formally approved by the Family Court.