Key takeaways
- The Emirates ID fine for late renewal is AED 20 a day, capped at AED 1,000 per card. ICP’s renewal card, ICP’s FAQ, u.ae and Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022 all give the same figures.
- There is a 30-day grace period. ICP’s FAQ says the fine “starts after 30 days from the ID card’s expiration date”. Renew within 30 days of expiry and you pay no Emirates ID late renewal fine at all.
- The cap is reached on day 80. Fifty chargeable days at AED 20 make AED 1,000; after that the card’s fine stops growing, though the problems an expired card causes do not.
- Each card is fined separately. A family of four whose cards all lapsed can owe up to AED 4,000, and the residence behind each card can carry its own overstay fine of AED 50 a day.
- An Emirates ID fine exemption exists, but only on published grounds: abroad for more than three months when the card expired, deportation or a passport held in a case, no card before citizenship, aged 70 or over and unable to visit a centre, or ICP’s humanitarian discretion.
- The exemption is requested with the card application, through ICP’s “Request for Exemption from Delay Fees” service (app, website or centre, UAE PASS login). ICP lists 2 days.
- The fine is paid with the renewal, not on a separate fines page. It appears in the fees when the card renewal is submitted through ICP’s channels or a typing centre.
- Residents can renew from six months before expiry. The one-year early renewal introduced on 14 July 2026 is for UAE citizens only.
An Emirates ID fine is the administrative penalty that the Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Port Security (ICP) charges when a card is not renewed in time: AED 20 for each day of delay once 30 days have passed since the card’s expiry date, up to a maximum of AED 1,000 per card. The same daily rate and cap apply to a late report of a change in personal data and, for a child born in the UAE to foreign parents, to a first card not applied for within four months of birth. The fine is charged by ICP for all seven emirates, Dubai included, and is paid when the card is renewed or issued.
This guide was rewritten on 23 September 2026 from ICP’s service cards and FAQ, u.ae, Federal Law No. 9 of 2006 on the identity card and Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022 on ICP’s fines. It covers how the Emirates ID late renewal fine is calculated, exemptions, payment, children, cancelled residences, overstay, other penalties and the Emirates ID fine check.
Emirates ID fine at a glance
Find your situation in the left-hand column. Each answer is expanded later in the guide.
| Your situation | Emirates ID fine position | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Card expires in the next six months | No fine. Residents may renew now | Renew with the residence; no benefit in waiting |
| Card expired 1 to 30 days ago | No fine: inside ICP’s 30-day grace period | Renew before day 31 |
| Card expired 31 to 79 days ago | AED 20 for each day beyond 30 (AED 20 to AED 980) | Renew now; every day adds AED 20 |
| Card expired 80 days or more ago | AED 1,000, the cap | Renew; check the residence overstay position too |
| You were abroad for more than three months and the card expired after you left | Exempt under Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022, Art. 4 | Request the exemption with the card application |
| Deported, or passport held in a court case, when the card expired | Exempt with a letter or receipt from the authority | Request the exemption with the proof |
| Aged 70 or over and unable to visit a centre | Exempt from delay fines (ICP seniors services) | Request the exemption with proof of age |
| Residence cancelled and you are leaving | No card renewal is possible, so no renewal fine arises in practice | Deal with the residence grace period instead |
| Child’s card forgotten when the parent renewed | Same AED 20 a day after 30 days, capped at AED 1,000 | Renew the child’s card; the sponsor applies |
| Newborn born in the UAE to foreign parents, no card applied for | AED 20 a day after four months from birth, capped at AED 1,000 | Apply for the first card with the residence |
Emirates ID fine: how MIRDXB PRO helps
Most people who contact us about an Emirates ID fine have the same three questions: how much do I owe, can any of it be waived, and how do I get the card renewed without adding to it. We are a PRO and visa services firm in Al Barsha 1, and we renew Emirates ID cards every working day, for Dubai residents alongside their GDRFA residence and for residents of the other emirates through ICP. If you simply want the renewal done, that is our Emirates ID renewal service in Dubai.
What we do
- Work out the Emirates ID fine from the card’s expiry date, for you and each family member, and show you the arithmetic.
- Check the residence behind the card, because an expired card usually sits on an expired residence, and the residence overstay fine is often the larger sum.
- Test every Emirates ID fine exemption ground against your facts: time abroad, a deportation or passport-seizure letter, age 70 or over, or humanitarian circumstances, and tell you honestly when none applies.
- Prepare and file the exemption request with the card application, with the proof ICP asks for.
- Renew the card and, where needed, the residence, through ICP’s channels or the Dubai unified residence and ID application, and pay any fine at cost with the government receipt.
- Follow the card through printing and delivery, and replace a lost or damaged card if that is what actually happened.
How it works
- WhatsApp us a photo of the front of your Emirates ID (or its number and expiry date), and tell us which emirate issued your residence and whether you are inside the UAE.
- We calculate the Emirates ID late renewal fine and any residence fine, and check whether an exemption ground applies.
- You approve the work, with government fees and our fee confirmed in writing first.
- We submit the renewal, with the exemption request if there is one, and send you each reference number, the receipt and the card tracking details.
What it costs
Government fees, including any Emirates ID fine, are passed on at cost from ICP’s published service cards, and you see the receipt. Our own service fee depends on the transaction and is quoted in writing before we start; our fees page explains how we price. If your card is still inside the 30-day grace period and you can renew it yourself on the UAEICP app, we will tell you so.
Why residents use us
- We publish our sources. Every figure in this guide links to an ICP card, u.ae or the legislation, and we show the government receipt for every fee we pass on.
- We cover both authorities. ICP issues the card for every emirate; GDRFA Dubai issues Dubai residence. Fines can sit with either, and we check both.
- We tell you when you do not need us, for example when a card is still in the grace period and the app will do.
- You can visit us in Al Barsha 1, Dubai: visits by appointment; whatsApp us any time, 24 hours; office open Monday to Friday, 9:00 to 18:00 (Dubai time).
- We can act for residents abroad on the paperwork side, with a power of attorney where the transaction allows, while biometrics still need you in person.
The Emirates ID late renewal fine, precisely
The rule has three parts, and they come from four official places that agree with one another. ICP’s Identity Card Renewal service card lists, under service fines, “Expiration of the permitted period for renewing the identity card in cases where renewal is allowed, with a fine imposed for each day of delay, not exceeding 1,000 dirhams”, at AED 20. ICP’s FAQ answers the question “What is the penalty for late renewal?” with: “A fine of AED 20 is imposed for each day of delay, up to a maximum of AED 1,000. The fine starts after 30 days from the ID card’s expiration date.” u.ae says that if the card “is renewed after one month since expiry, a late fee of AED 20 per day will be charged, up to a maximum of AED 1,000.”
The legal source is Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022, which sets ICP’s administrative fines. Row 2 of its annex covers delay in reporting a change in civil data within 30 days, and “failure to initiate renewal of the identity card for cases where it is permissible after the expiry of the time limit for renewal”, at AED 20 for each day of delay with a maximum of AED 1,000. The resolution came into force on 3 October 2022 and is shown as active on the UAE legislation portal.
| Element | Rule | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Grace period after expiry | 30 days, no fine | ICP FAQ; u.ae (“one month”) |
| Daily rate | AED 20 for each day of delay | ICP renewal card; Cabinet Res. 89/2022, annex row 2 |
| Maximum | AED 1,000 per card | ICP renewal card; ICP FAQ; u.ae; Cabinet Res. 89/2022 |
| Day the cap is reached | Day 80 after expiry (30 days without a fine plus 50 chargeable days) | Our arithmetic from the published figures |
| Who is charged | “All categories and age groups” for the data-change fine; renewal fine wherever renewal is allowed | ICP renewal and replacement cards |
| Upper limit set by the law | Fines for breaches of Articles 6 and 10 of the ID law may not exceed AED 1,000 | Federal Law No. 9 of 2006, Art. 16 |
Counting the days: the Emirates ID fine formula
Treat the day after the expiry date printed on the card as day 1. Days 1 to 30 carry no fine. From day 31, each day adds AED 20. Written as a formula, the Emirates ID fine for one card is AED 20 multiplied by the number of days late minus 30, never less than zero and never more than AED 1,000.
ICP does not publish its counting convention to the day, for example whether the expiry date itself or the application date counts. Near the boundary, a one-day difference is AED 20. ICP’s system calculates the figure when the renewal is submitted, and that is the figure you pay; our examples use the convention above.
| Days since the card expired | Chargeable days | Emirates ID fine |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 0 | AED 0 |
| 30 | 0 | AED 0 |
| 31 | 1 | AED 20 |
| 45 | 15 | AED 300 |
| 55 | 25 | AED 500 |
| 60 | 30 | AED 600 |
| 79 | 49 | AED 980 |
| 80 | 50 | AED 1,000 (cap reached) |
| 100 | 70, capped | AED 1,000 |
| 200 | 170, capped | AED 1,000 |
| 365 | 335, capped | AED 1,000 |
We calculated each row of this Emirates ID fine table with the published rate and cap. The figures are per card and exclude the renewal fees and any residence overstay fine, which is covered below.
Emirates ID late renewal fine: worked examples with dates
Example 1: renewed 50 days late. A card expired on 1 March 2026. The 30-day grace ran to 31 March 2026. The resident applied on 20 April 2026, 50 days after expiry. Chargeable days: 50 minus 30 = 20. Emirates ID late renewal fine: 20 × AED 20 = AED 400.
Example 2: when the cap arrives. A card expired on 15 June 2026. The grace ran to 15 July 2026, and the fine reached AED 1,000 on day 80, on 3 September 2026. Renewing on 4 September or on 4 December costs the same Emirates ID fine: AED 1,000.
Example 3: renewed on day 30. A card expired on 1 August 2026 and the renewal was submitted 30 days later. No Emirates ID fine: the whole period sits inside the grace.
Example 4: four cards, each 100 days late. A sponsor, spouse and two children let all four cards lapse together. Each card has passed the cap, so the total Emirates ID fine is 4 × AED 1,000 = AED 4,000. The residences almost certainly expired on the same date, which raises a second question about overstay fines, answered in the section on overstay below.
Why cards lapse, and when renewal is allowed
For residents, the Emirates ID and the residence are tied together. Since April 2022 ICP has used the Emirates ID as the proof of residence in place of the passport sticker, and the card’s validity follows the residence. ICP’s Identity Card Renewal card says the renewal “is submitted in conjunction with the residence application through the unified residence and identity form” in the emirates other than Dubai, and that completing it requires “the necessary approvals and passing the medical examination with a ‘fit’ result”. In Dubai, GDRFA issues the residence and ICP prints the card, and the two move through the unified residence and Emirates ID application. The Emirates ID and visa linking guide explains the connection in full.
So most expired cards are really residences not renewed on time: an employer who delayed, a sponsor waiting for a tenancy contract, a medical test not booked, a family member abroad. The Emirates ID fine is the part of that delay ICP charges on the card.
The renewal window for residents and citizens
ICP’s FAQ says GCC nationals and residents “may renew their Emirates ID card upon its expiry or during the final six months of its validity”, and that UAE nationals may renew “during the final year of its validity”. u.ae gives residents the same six months. The one-year window for citizens took effect on 14 July 2026, as Khaleej Times, The National and Gulf News reported from ICP. It did not change anything for residents.
Many July 2026 reports read as if everyone could renew a year early. ICP’s FAQ keeps residents at six months. The cheapest way to avoid an Emirates ID fine is still to renew early in those six months.
What renewal costs, before any fine
The late renewal fine is added to the normal renewal fees; it does not replace them. ICP’s renewal card lists AED 100 for each year of residence for residents, and ICP’s channels add a smart service fee of AED 100. A two-year card therefore costs AED 300 in ICP fees before any fine, a ten-year Golden card AED 1,100. Typing centres charge their own typing fees on top. Full fee detail, including urgent and replacement fees, sits in the UAE government fees list, and timing sits in how long an Emirates ID takes.
| Card | ICP card fee | Smart service | Maximum Emirates ID fine | Worst-case ICP total per card |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1-year residence | AED 100 | AED 100 | AED 1,000 | AED 1,200 |
| 2-year residence | AED 200 | AED 100 | AED 1,000 | AED 1,300 |
| 3-year residence | AED 300 | AED 100 | AED 1,000 | AED 1,400 |
| 5-year (for example Green) | AED 500 | AED 100 | AED 1,000 | AED 1,600 |
| 10-year (Golden) | AED 1,000 | AED 100 | AED 1,000 | AED 2,100 |
Totals exclude typing, delivery and residence fees and any overstay fine. At the cap, the Emirates ID fine can cost more than the card itself.
Emirates ID fine exemption: who is exempt
Every Emirates ID fine exemption comes from one of three official places: Article 4 of Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022; ICP’s “Request for Exemption from Delay Fees” card, which says how cases are proved; and ICP’s seniors page, which adds people aged 70 or over. Anything else is at ICP’s discretion.
The legal list: Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022, Article 4
Article 4(1) exempts three categories from the fines in the resolution:
- “An individual who has left the State and has been outside the State for more than (3) three months, and his identity card has expired after the date of his departure from the State.” Both conditions matter: the absence must exceed three months, and the card must have expired after you left, not before.
- “An individual whose residence or identity card has expired after deportation by order, administrative resolution, or court ruling, or whose passport has been seized pending cases”, provided this is “proven by a letter or receipt issued by the competent authorities that expelled him or arrested him in pending cases”.
- “An individual who has not been issued an identity card for the period before obtaining the citizenship of the State and before obtaining the family book.” This covers newly naturalised citizens.
Article 4(2) adds a discretion: the chairman of ICP, or his authorised representative, may exempt from all or some of the fines “based on considerations of the humanitarian circumstance”. Article 5 says the exemption cases are to be included in ICP’s electronic system.
How ICP’s service card words the cases
ICP’s “Request for Exemption from Delay Fees” card describes the service as a request for “exemption from administrative delay fees associated with the ID card … according to the approved exemption decisions”. Its terms, in the English and Arabic versions we checked, list:
- the application “is submitted in conjunction with the ID card request”;
- a card that expired after deportation, or while a passport was held because of a case, with proof from the competent authority;
- a person who “did not receive an ID before obtaining nationality and family data”, causing the delay;
- a card that expired when the passport was held because of legal cases, again with proof from the competent authority.
The card does not repeat the “more than three months outside the State” ground, perhaps because Article 5 builds exemption cases into ICP’s system. The ground is still in force. If the renewal screen still shows an Emirates ID fine, raise the exemption request with your travel dates rather than paying.
Senior citizens and residents aged 70 or over
ICP’s page on services for people of determination and senior citizens and residents says “Elder people (70 years and older) who are unable to visit customer happiness centers in different emirates are exempted from delay fines”, with the customer’s age proved by the family book, passport or another approved document. The same page exempts them from urgent service fees on the same condition, and from fingerprinting on renewal if their prints are already on file. The condition that matters is “unable to visit”; age alone is not stated to be enough.
People of determination
The same ICP page says “People of determination shall be exempted from fees and guarantees related to the services”. It does not say “fines”. Older lists, quoted by the press, included people with disabilities among those exempt from Emirates ID fines, but Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022 does not list them. Our reading: the service fees are waived; for a late renewal fine, ask for an exemption on humanitarian grounds under Article 4(2) and attach the people of determination card and any medical report.
Articles from 2016 to 2026 repeat a longer list, often credited to Cabinet Decision No. 25 of 2011: people with disabilities or serious illness, the bedridden, diplomats at UAE missions, the deceased, those delayed by system errors and Emirati social security recipients. The National published a version in July 2023, adding a Dh250 service fee. The current resolution, No. 89 of 2022, which came into force on 3 October 2022 and repeals any contrary provision, lists only the three categories above plus humanitarian discretion, and ICP’s exemption card states no fee. These older grounds may still succeed as humanitarian cases, but they are not automatic.
What is not an exemption
- Not knowing the card had expired. The expiry date is on the card and in the UAEICP app, so this is no Emirates ID fine waiver ground.
- A short trip abroad. Under three months, or a card that expired before you left, is outside Article 4(1)(a).
- An employer or sponsor who delayed the residence renewal. This is a dispute between you and them; ICP still charges the card. It can be a reason to ask for humanitarian consideration, not a ground.
- Waiting for a new passport. A passport at an embassy for renewal is not a passport “seized pending cases”.
- Processing delays after you applied. The fine is worked out and paid when the application is submitted, so the time ICP then takes to print and deliver the card adds nothing.
How to request an Emirates ID fine exemption or waiver
ICP’s route is its “Request for Exemption from Delay Fees” service. The key rule is on the card itself: the request is submitted with the ID card application, not on its own. In practice that means you start the renewal (or, for a first card, the new issuance), and attach the exemption request and proof before paying.
Channels
- UAEICP app and ICP smart services website, logged in with UAE PASS. ICP’s card lists UAE PASS as the access requirement.
- ICP customer happiness centres. The card lists centres including Khalifa, Al Barsha, Al Rashidiya, Sharjah, Ajman, Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah, Al Ain, Al Jazira and Al Ghazal.
- Typing centres and PRO companies can prepare and submit the renewal with the request attached on your behalf.
Documents
ICP’s card asks for “supporting proof in accordance with the terms and conditions”. By ground, that means:
| Ground | Proof to attach | Tip |
|---|---|---|
| Abroad more than three months, card expired after departure | Passport pages with exit and entry stamps, or your entry and exit report | ICP holds the travel record; the dates must show the card expired after you left |
| Deportation | Letter or receipt from the authority that ordered it | The letter must show the dates |
| Passport seized pending a case | Letter from the court, public prosecution or police holding the passport | Ask for a letter that states the date of seizure and release |
| No card before citizenship | Citizenship documents and family book | The fine period must fall before citizenship |
| Aged 70 or over, unable to visit | Passport or family book showing age; a note on why a visit is not possible | A medical report helps |
| Humanitarian circumstances | A short letter explaining the facts, with medical reports or other evidence | Keep it factual and dated |
Time and fee for an Emirates ID fine exemption request
ICP’s card gives a completion time of 2 days. It states no fee for the exemption request. The Dh250 figure in older press coverage does not appear on ICP’s current card; if a channel shows a charge, keep the receipt and ask ICP on 600522222 which service line it relates to.
Step by step
- Check the ground. Match your facts to one of the published grounds. If none fits, decide whether a humanitarian request is realistic.
- Collect the proof before starting, in clear PDF scans.
- Start the card application: renewal on the UAEICP app or website, or through a typing centre; in Dubai, with the residence renewal where both are due.
- Add the exemption request to that application and upload the proof.
- Wait for the decision. ICP lists 2 days. If a channel asks you to pay the fine before the request is decided, call ICP on 600522222 before paying.
- Pay the balance and complete biometrics if required. Keep the receipts and the decision.
ICP’s “Refund of Fees” service covers the refund of issuance fees. We found no published route to refund an Emirates ID fine that has been paid. Ask for the exemption before paying, not after.
How and where to pay an Emirates ID fine
An Emirates ID fine is not paid on its own like a traffic fine. It is listed on ICP’s renewal and new-card service cards as a “service fine”, which means it is charged inside the card transaction: when the renewal is submitted, the system adds the fine to the fees, and you pay the total. ICP also runs a separate “Payment of visa or residence violation fine” service, but its card covers only visa and residence violations (overstay at AED 50 a day and misuse of smart services), not the card.
| Channel | Who it suits | How the fine is paid | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| UAEICP app | Individuals with UAE PASS; sponsors applying for family members | Added to the renewal fees; card payment | ICP’s smart service fee applies |
| ICP smart services website | Same as the app, on a computer | Added to the renewal fees; card payment | Also where the exemption request is attached |
| ICP customer happiness centres | Complex cases, exemption requests with paper proof, seniors | Paid at the counter with the application | Al Barsha and Al Rashidiya in Dubai, among others |
| ICP-approved typing centres | Anyone who prefers help filling the form | Paid with the application, with a government receipt | The centre’s typing fee is extra |
| Amer centres (Dubai residence) | Dubai residents renewing residence and card together | Through the unified residence and Emirates ID application | GDRFA residence fines are shown and paid on the GDRFA side |
| ICP self-service kiosks | Quick payments | ICP says its kiosks handle transactions “such as paying fines” | ICP does not list which fines; check at the kiosk |
| A PRO company | Families, people abroad, anyone short of time | Paid at cost with the renewal; receipt passed to you | Our fee quoted in writing first |
What you need to pay and renew
- Your current Emirates ID number, or the card itself.
- A passport valid for at least three months, which ICP’s cards require for renewal.
- A recent ICAO-standard photograph that is not the same as the one on your current card; ICP’s renewal card says so expressly.
- The valid or renewing residence, with its approvals and a “fit” medical result where the residence is being renewed.
- UAE PASS for the app and website, and a payment card.
- Proof for any exemption you are claiming.
- For anyone aged 15 or over, fingerprints and signature at a service centre where ICP asks for them; residents aged 70 or over whose prints are on file do not need to repeat them.
Paying for family members
The sponsor applies for the family. ICP’s new card service says the unified application “must be submitted by the sponsor on behalf of the family members”, and the sponsor’s account shows their applications. Each card carries its own fine, and each is paid in its own application, so check every expiry date, not just the sponsor’s.
The payment receipt shows the fine as a separate line. Keep it with the application number (PRAN). If a later transaction shows the same Emirates ID fine as outstanding, the receipt settles it quickly.
Emirates ID fine check: how to find out whether you owe anything
We found no public ICP page that shows an Emirates ID fine by number before you apply. The reliable ways to run an Emirates ID fine check are these.
- Look at the expiry date. It is printed on the card and shown on the digital Emirates ID in the UAEICP app and UAE PASS. Count the days since then and apply the formula above. For most people this is the whole Emirates ID fine check.
- Start the renewal. The fees screen in the UAEICP app or on ICP’s website shows the fine, if any, before you pay. You can stop there.
- Call ICP on 600522222 (+971 600522222 from abroad) with the card number and passport details.
- Ask a typing centre or PRO to open the renewal and read the fees to you.
- For Dubai residence fines, GDRFA Dubai’s Fines Inquiry service lets you “check fines on your file or those under your sponsorship” by file number, UDB number, Emirates ID or passport number. It is the place to check the residence side; ICP is the place for the card.
Our Emirates ID status check guide explains the ICP tools in detail, including checking the validity of a card, and the GDRFA status check guide covers the Dubai residence file.
Many sites offering an Emirates ID fine check are not government sites, and some ask for payment card details. Use only icp.gov.ae, the UAEICP app, UAE PASS, gdrfad.gov.ae, u.ae, or a typing centre you visit.
Emirates ID fines for children and dependants
Children’s cards attract the same Emirates ID fine as adults’ cards. ICP’s cards describe the data-change fine as applying to “all categories and age groups”, and the renewal fine applies wherever renewal is allowed. There is no reduced rate for minors.
Newborns born in the UAE
ICP’s New Identity Card Issuance card lists a specific fine: “For a foreigner whose child is born inside the country, the fine shall be calculated after four months from the date of birth, and a daily penalty shall be imposed for each day of delay, not exceeding AED 1,000”, at AED 20 a day. Row 2 of Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022 says the same. The baby’s first card is applied for with the baby’s residence, so the practical step is to complete the newborn residence visa in time. The residence itself has its own deadline and its own fines; the newborn visa page covers both.
Children who turn 15
From 15, fingerprints and a signature are required at a service centre. Any fine is calculated and paid when the renewal is submitted, so a renewal that then waits for biometrics does not add to it. But ICP’s cards say an application is cancelled if the procedures are not completed within the set period, and a fresh application is priced on the day it is made. Our Emirates ID biometrics appointment guide explains how to book and rebook.
The most common family mistake
Family residences are often renewed on different dates, because a child was born later or a spouse joined later. Parents renew their own cards and forget one child’s, whose Emirates ID fine keeps accruing until it reaches AED 1,000. A shared calendar with every card’s expiry date is the cheapest fix we know.
Emirates ID fine when the residence was cancelled or the holder left the UAE
Residence cancelled
The renewal fine applies “in cases where renewal is allowed”, in the words of ICP’s renewal card, and to failure to renew “for cases where it is permissible”, in the resolution. Once a resident’s permit is cancelled, the card is not renewed; there is nothing to renew. Our reading, which ICP does not state in so many words, is that no Emirates ID late renewal fine arises on a cancelled residence. What does arise is the residence grace period: ICP gives 30, 60, 90 or 180 days depending on the category, after which an overstay fine of AED 50 a day runs. The UAE residence visa grace period guide has the categories.
If the card expired before the residence was cancelled, for example a residence that lapsed, sat unrenewed and was then cancelled, a card fine may already have accrued on the record. The cancellation transaction will show it if so.
Holder left the UAE
If you left the UAE and stayed away for more than three months, and your card expired after you left, you are in the first exemption category of Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022. That covers, for example, a resident whose residence and card expired during a long stay abroad. Two follow-on points matter:
- The residence may be void. A residence is cancelled after more than 180 consecutive days outside the UAE, subject to exceptions, and an expired residence held abroad means you return on a new entry permit. The re-entry permit UAE guide explains when a return permit helps.
- Short trips are not covered. A resident who left for six weeks and let the card expire meanwhile does not meet the three-month condition, and pays from day 31 after expiry.
When the holder has died
Older exemption lists named the deceased; the current resolution does not. In practice a deceased resident’s residence is cancelled, not renewed, so no Emirates ID late renewal fine should arise. The family’s residences are the pressing issue; ICP’s exceptional cancellation covers a guarantor’s death.
Deported or passport held in a case
This is the second legal exemption. The letter or receipt from the authority that deported the person or holds the passport is what proves it, so ask for it at the time; it is much harder to obtain months later.
Emirates ID fine vs overstay fine: two different charges
People often add the two together without realising they are separate. The Emirates ID fine is ICP’s charge on the card; the overstay fine is the charge on the residence, or on a visa, for staying after it ended.
| Point | Emirates ID fine | Overstay fine |
|---|---|---|
| What it penalises | Not renewing the card (or reporting data changes) in time | Staying after a visa or residence expires or is cancelled, beyond the grace period |
| Rate | AED 20 a day | AED 50 a day |
| Grace period with no fine | 30 days after the card expires | 30, 60, 90 or 180 days by category (ICP) |
| Cap | AED 1,000 per card | No cap on ICP’s card |
| Legal source | Cabinet Res. 89/2022, annex row 2 | Cabinet Res. 89/2022, annex row 1 |
| Who handles it in Dubai | ICP (the card) | GDRFA Dubai (the residence) |
| How it is paid | With the card application | With the residence transaction or ICP/GDRFA fine payment |
| Exemptions | Art. 4 grounds, seniors 70+, humanitarian | Separate requests; see the overstay and amnesty guides |
A worked comparison. A family’s residences and cards expired on the same day and were renewed 50 days later, with the family inside the UAE throughout. Each Emirates ID fine: 20 chargeable days × AED 20 = AED 400. Each residence, assuming ICP’s 30-day grace for “all other categories”: 20 days × AED 50 = AED 1,000. For four people, the Emirates ID fines total AED 1,600 and the residence fines AED 4,000. Whether a particular residence has a longer grace depends on its category, so check it in the UAE overstay fine per day guide before relying on this example.
The overstay fine is usually the bigger number and, unlike the card fine, it does not stop at AED 1,000. If your card is expired because the residence is expired, deal with the residence first. Our overstay fine payment service and the UAE visa expired guide explain the residence side.
Other Emirates ID fines and penalties in the law
The late renewal fine is the one most people meet, but it is not the only published penalty connected to the card. Below are the ones we could trace to the legislation or to ICP’s own cards. We have left out figures that appear only on unofficial sites.
Federal Law No. 9 of 2006 on the population register and identity card
This is the law behind the Emirates ID. The UAE legislation portal shows it as in force, with amendments; the quotations below are from the English text on the portal, and the Arabic text prevails.
- Article 6 requires card holders to “notify the Authority of any change or amendment to their personal data or civil events” within the time limits set by ICP’s board.
- Article 10 says no employee, worker, student or other person “may be accepted, used or retained unless he/she has the card”, subject to exceptions set by the board. This is aimed at employers and institutions as much as individuals.
- Article 11 requires the holder to notify ICP if the card is lost, damaged or its data changes.
- Article 16 lets the Cabinet set the fines for breaches of Articles 6 and 10, “amounting to no more than AED 1,000”. That is where the AED 1,000 ceiling on the Emirates ID fine comes from.
- Article 17: a fine of up to AED 5,000 for breaching Article 7, which lets ICP ask individuals and companies for data it needs for the register.
- Article 18: imprisonment of up to six months and a fine of up to AED 5,000, or either, for anyone who “gives incorrect information for the Population Register System”.
Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022: ICP’s administrative fines
The annex to the resolution sets ten administrative fines. The ones that touch the Emirates ID or its applications are these.
| Annex row | Violation (short form) | Fine | Who it usually affects |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Late renewal of the identity card where renewal is allowed; late report of a change in civil data beyond 30 days; newborn of foreign parents after four months | AED 20 a day, maximum AED 1,000 | Card holders and sponsors |
| 4 | Misuse of smart services | AED 2,000 | Applicants and account holders |
| 6 | Providing inaccurate data by service recipients | AED 3,000 | Applicants |
| 7 | Errors in printing requests by system users | AED 100 per request | Typing centres and system users |
| 8 | Obstructing or not cooperating with ICP employees | AED 5,000 | Anyone |
| 10 | Breaching ICP’s instructions, resolutions or undertakings | AED 2,000 | Anyone who signs an undertaking |
Row 1 is the overstay fine (AED 50 a day), row 3 the establishment card (AED 100 a month, maximum AED 1,000), and rows 5 and 9 apply to establishments. Khaleej Times summarised the same list from ICP in July 2024.
Late report of a change in your data
This is the second Emirates ID fine people meet, often without realising it. ICP’s renewal, replacement and new-card cards all list: “Delay in reporting any change or modification in the prescribed personal or civil data for all categories and age groups within 30 days from the date the change occurred”, at AED 20 a day up to AED 1,000. A new passport, a change of name, marriage or divorce can all be changes in civil data. ICP’s Data Update service costs AED 50 through the personal account. The Emirates ID name correction guide covers data changes, and transfer UAE visa to new passport covers the residence side of a new passport.
Lost cards
u.ae says to report a lost card to ICP “within 7 days from the date of loss”, and Article 11 of the law requires notice. We found no separate published fine for a late loss report on ICP’s replacement card; the only fine it lists is the data-change fine. The replacement itself costs AED 300 plus ICP’s smart service fee, and the card keeps the same validity. Our Emirates ID replacement service handles it.
Keeping, using or lending someone else’s card
u.ae states that “it is against the law to seize the Emirates ID card of other people”, and that “companies are not allowed to withhold the Emirates ID cards of their employees or their customers and visitors”. An employer or landlord may record the details but not keep the card. We found no published administrative fine specific to withholding a card. Using another person’s card, or giving false details in an application, is a different matter: Article 18 of the law (incorrect information, up to six months and AED 5,000) and row 6 of the annex (inaccurate data, AED 3,000) are the published penalties we found, and impersonation may also be a criminal offence under the general criminal law. We do not cite a specific penal article here because none was published by ICP for this case.
Not carrying the card
We found no ICP or u.ae page setting a fine for not carrying the Emirates ID. The card is needed for most government, banking and telecom transactions, so in practice you will need it, but “AED 500 for not carrying your ID” and similar figures that circulate online have no official source that we could find.
Headlines such as “Emirates ID fines up to Dh20,000” come from the full annex. The AED 20,000 fine (row 5) is for establishments that obtain visas while not operating. It is not an Emirates ID fine for individuals.
Amnesty history: was the Emirates ID fine ever waived?
Yes, in the last general amnesty. Gulf News reported on 1 September 2024, from ICP’s announcement, that the 2024 amnesty waived “Administrative fines resulting from staying in the country illegally. Establishment card fines. Identity card fines.” together with two MOHRE contract violations. That amnesty began on 1 September 2024 and was extended to 31 December 2024.
The 2026 measures were different. On 4 March 2026 ICP waived overstay fines for people who could not leave because of airspace closures and flight suspensions from 28 February 2026, and in June 2026 replaced it with a final grace period from 10 June to 9 July 2026. ICP’s announcement and the reports we read concern overstay fines; none mentions Emirates ID fines. We found no general amnesty in 2025 or 2026.
The UAE visa amnesty and fine waiver guide covers each scheme in detail. Our advice: do not leave a card unrenewed in the hope of an amnesty. The cap means waiting costs at most AED 1,000 per card, but the residence behind it keeps accruing AED 50 a day, and an expired card blocks everyday life long before any amnesty is announced.
What an expired Emirates ID actually costs you
The Emirates ID fine is capped. The disruption is not. The Emirates ID is the proof of residence and the key to most transactions, so an expired card tends to be discovered in the middle of something else. From what we see at the counter:
- Banks generally ask for a valid Emirates ID to open accounts, renew cards or update records, and may restrict an account until the ID is updated.
- Telecom providers link SIM cards to the Emirates ID and ask for a valid one for new lines and changes.
- Tenancy registration, including Ejari in Dubai, asks for the tenant’s valid ID, and a missing Ejari can in turn hold up a family residence renewal. See Ejari for family visa.
- Government transactions with ICP, GDRFA, MOHRE and others are often refused or paused until the card is renewed.
- Health insurance and some medical services use the Emirates ID to identify the patient.
These are practical observations, not ICP rules, and none of them is an Emirates ID fine, but they cost more time than the fine.
Travelling with an expired Emirates ID
Leaving and returning depends on the residence, not on the card. If the residence is valid, the card being expired does not by itself stop you travelling, but you will need to renew it on return and the fine keeps counting unless you qualify for the three-month exemption. If the residence has expired as well, that is the real problem; the UAE visa expired guide explains the options.
Where renewals go wrong, and how to avoid an Emirates ID late renewal fine
- Waiting for the last week. An application made on day 29 leaves no margin if it is cancelled and has to be made again.
- A passport too close to expiry. ICP asks for at least three months’ passport validity. Renew the passport first, then update the residence and card.
- The same photo as on the current card. ICP’s renewal card forbids it, and it is a common reason for returns.
- Ignoring a returned application. ICP cancels applications left incomplete, and a new one is priced on the new date.
- Forgetting one family member’s card. Each card carries its own Emirates ID fine.
Put every family member’s card expiry date in a shared calendar with reminders at six months, three months and one month. Renew at the six-month mark if the residence can be renewed then. There is no discount for waiting.
Emirates ID fine: five cases, worked through
These cases are built from the situations we see most often. Names and identifying details are left out, and the figures are the published ones.
1. Renewed 45 days late after a job change
An employee moved jobs; the new employer’s residence took longer than expected and the old card expired in the meantime.
Position: the card was submitted 45 days after expiry, so 15 chargeable days. Emirates ID late renewal fine: 15 × AED 20 = AED 300, paid with the card fees. The lesson: a change of employer is not an exemption ground. If a gap is likely, ask the employer early when the new residence and card will be submitted.
2. A family of four, one child forgotten
Parents renewed their own residences and cards on time. One child’s residence had been issued a year later and expired on a different date.
Position: the child’s card was 200 days past expiry when the school asked for a copy. Emirates ID fine: capped at AED 1,000; the child’s residence overstay was the larger sum. Route: the sponsor renewed the child’s residence and card through the unified application, paying both. The lesson: track every card’s expiry date separately.
3. Abroad for five months, card expired after departure
A resident left the UAE in January for family reasons. The residence and card expired in April while abroad. The resident returned in June on a new entry permit with a new employer.
Position: more than three months outside the UAE, and the card expired after departure: Article 4(1)(a) of Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022. Route: the Emirates ID fine exemption request was filed with the new card application, citing the travel dates. The lesson: the two conditions both matter. Had the card expired in December, before departure, the ground would not apply.
4. Passport held during a civil case
A resident’s passport was held by a court for several months during a financial dispute. The residence and card expired in that time.
Position: Article 4(1)(b) and ICP’s exemption card cover a passport “seized pending cases”, with proof from the competent authority. Route: the resident obtained a letter from the court stating the dates the passport was held and released, and filed it with the renewal. ICP lists 2 days for the decision. The lesson: ask for the letter as soon as the passport is released.
5. A 74-year-old parent unable to attend a centre
A resident’s father, sponsored on a parent residence, was recovering from surgery when his card expired, and the renewal was delayed by several weeks.
Position: ICP’s seniors page exempts people aged 70 or over who are unable to visit a centre from delay fines, and from fingerprinting if prints are on file. Route: the son applied as sponsor with the father’s passport as proof of age and a hospital discharge report. The lesson: the condition is “unable to visit”, so include the evidence.
What circulates online that is not true
| What you may read | What the official sources say |
|---|---|
| “The Emirates ID fine starts the day after expiry.” | ICP’s FAQ: the fine “starts after 30 days from the ID card’s expiration date”. u.ae: after one month. |
| “The Emirates ID fine has no limit.” | AED 1,000 per card: ICP’s cards, FAQ, u.ae, Cabinet Res. 89/2022 and Art. 16 of the law. |
| “The fine is AED 20 per month” or “AED 100 per month”. | AED 20 per day. AED 100 per month is the establishment card fine, a different card. |
| “Residents can now renew a year early.” | Only UAE citizens, from 14 July 2026. Residents: six months (ICP FAQ). |
| “Anyone who was abroad gets an Emirates ID fine exemption.” | Only after more than three months outside the UAE, with the card expiring after departure (Art. 4(1)(a)). |
| “People with disabilities, diplomats and the deceased are automatically exempt.” | That older list is not in the current resolution. People of determination are exempt from service fees; late fines go through humanitarian discretion. |
| “The Emirates ID fine exemption request costs AED 250.” | ICP’s current exemption card states no fee. |
| “Pay your Emirates ID fine on the GDRFA fine page.” | The card is ICP’s; the fine is paid with the card application. GDRFA handles Dubai residence fines. |
| “The 2026 amnesty wiped Emirates ID fines.” | The 2026 measures covered overstay fines; none of the announcements we read mentions card fines. The 2024 amnesty did cover them. |
| “There is a fine for not carrying your Emirates ID.” | We found no ICP or u.ae source for one. |
| “The ID renews automatically with the visa.” | Residence and card move through one unified application, but only if it is submitted. Nothing renews on its own. |
| “Emirates ID fines are up to AED 20,000.” | That is the annex fine for establishments obtaining visas while inactive, not a card fine. |
How to verify every figure in this guide
| Point in this Emirates ID fine guide | Where it comes from |
|---|---|
| AED 20 a day, maximum AED 1,000; data-change fine; renewal in conjunction with residence outside Dubai; photo rule; fit medical; cancellation of incomplete applications | ICP: Identity Card Renewal card, checked 23 September 2026 |
| Fine starts after 30 days; residents renew in the last six months, nationals in the last year | ICP: FAQ |
| Newborn of foreign parents: fine after four months from birth; card fees AED 100 per year, smart AED 100; sponsor applies for family | ICP: New Identity Card Issuance |
| Replacement AED 300; only fine listed is data change | ICP: Issue Replacement for Lost/Damaged ID Card |
| Exemption request with the card application; listed cases; proof; 2 days; UAE PASS; channels | ICP: Request for Exemption from Delay Fees (English and Arabic) |
| Seniors 70+ unable to visit exempt from delay fines; people of determination exempt from fees and guarantees | ICP: Services for People of Determination and Senior Citizens |
| Legal fine table; exemption categories; humanitarian discretion; in force 3 October 2022 | Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022 and annex (uaelegislation.gov.ae) |
| Articles 6, 10, 11, 16, 17, 18 of the ID law | Federal Law No. 9 of 2006 (uaelegislation.gov.ae) |
| Renewal after one month: AED 20 a day to AED 1,000; lost card within 7 days; no seizing or withholding cards | u.ae: Emirates ID |
| Visa or residence fine payment service covers overstay, not card fines | ICP: Payment of visa or residence violation fine |
| Dubai residence fines inquiry | GDRFA Dubai: Fines Inquiry Service |
| Kiosks handle “paying fines” | ICP: Self Service Kiosk |
| 2026 overstay waiver and grace period | ICP media centre; EY tax alert (secondary) |
| 2024 amnesty included identity card fines | Gulf News, 1 September 2024, reporting ICP (secondary) |
| Citizens’ one-year renewal from 14 July 2026 | Khaleej Times, 16 July 2026, reporting ICP (secondary); ICP FAQ |
| Worked examples and day-80 cap | Our arithmetic from the published rate, grace and cap |
What we will and will not do
We will calculate the Emirates ID fine for each card and show the arithmetic, check the residence behind it, tell you honestly whether an exemption ground applies, prepare the exemption request with the right proof, renew the card with every government fee at cost and receipted, and quote our own fee in writing before we start.
We will not promise that a fine will be waived, claim contacts who can “remove” a fine, charge you for a check you can do yourself at no cost, attend biometrics in your place, or ask for your UAE PASS password.
Related guides
- Emirates ID status check: tracking the card and checking its validity
- How long does an Emirates ID take: new, renewal and replacement timelines
- Emirates ID biometrics appointment: who needs one and how to book
- Emirates ID delayed after biometrics: what to check and how to escalate
- Emirates ID and visa linking: how card and residence connect
- UAE overstay fine per day: the residence side of a late renewal
- UAE visa amnesty and fine waivers: past schemes and what they covered
- UAE residence visa grace period: 30, 60, 90 and 180 days by category
- ICP vs GDRFA: which authority handles what
- Amer vs Tasheel: which typing centre to use
Emirates ID fine: frequently asked questions
What is the Emirates ID fine for late renewal?
AED 20 for each day of delay, up to a maximum of AED 1,000 per card. The fine starts after a 30-day grace period from the expiry date, according to ICP’s FAQ, and the same figures appear on ICP’s Identity Card Renewal card, u.ae and Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022. The fine is added to the normal renewal fees.
Is there a grace period before the Emirates ID fine starts?
Yes. ICP’s FAQ says the fine “starts after 30 days from the ID card’s expiration date”, and u.ae says a late fee is charged if the card is renewed “after one month since expiry”. Renew within 30 days of the expiry date and no Emirates ID late renewal fine is charged.
When does the Emirates ID fine reach the AED 1,000 maximum?
On day 80 after expiry. Days 1 to 30 carry no fine, and 50 chargeable days at AED 20 make AED 1,000. After that the card’s fine does not grow, whether you renew on day 81 or a year later. Any residence overstay fine is separate, at AED 50 a day, and is not capped in the same way.
How do I do an Emirates ID fine check?
Start with the expiry date on your card or in the UAEICP app, count the days, and apply AED 20 a day beyond 30, capped at AED 1,000. To see the exact figure, start the renewal on the UAEICP app or ICP’s website: the fees screen shows any fine before you pay. You can also call ICP on 600522222 or ask a typing centre.
Who qualifies for an Emirates ID fine exemption?
Under Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022: people outside the UAE for more than three months whose card expired after they left; people whose card or residence expired after deportation or while their passport was held in a case, with an official letter; and people with no card before citizenship. ICP also exempts residents aged 70 or over who cannot visit a centre, and may exempt on humanitarian grounds.
How do I apply for an Emirates ID fine exemption?
Use ICP’s “Request for Exemption from Delay Fees” service, which must be submitted together with the card renewal or new card application. Apply on the UAEICP app or ICP’s website with UAE PASS, or at an ICP customer happiness centre, and attach the proof for your ground. ICP lists a completion time of 2 days and states no fee on its card.
Can I get the Emirates ID fine waived because my employer delayed the renewal?
Not as of right. An employer’s delay is not one of the published exemption grounds. You can ask ICP for humanitarian consideration with evidence, but expect the fine to be charged. Where the employer caused the delay, raise the cost with them; the fine sits on your card, though the employer usually handles the renewal.
I was abroad when my Emirates ID expired. Do I have to pay the fine?
Only if you were away for three months or less, or the card expired before you left. Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022 exempts people outside the UAE for more than three months whose card expired after departure. Request the exemption with the card application. Check the residence too: after more than 180 days abroad, it may no longer be valid.
Do children pay the Emirates ID fine?
Yes. The fine applies to all age groups, at the same AED 20 a day after 30 days, capped at AED 1,000 per card. For a child born in the UAE to foreign parents, ICP charges AED 20 a day if no card is applied for within four months of birth. The sponsor applies and pays for family members.
Is there an Emirates ID fine if my residence was cancelled?
In practice no renewal fine arises, because a card cannot be renewed on a cancelled residence, and ICP’s rule applies only where renewal is allowed. That is our reading; ICP does not state it directly. What applies instead is the residence grace period of 30 to 180 days by category, and AED 50 a day in overstay after it.
Where do I pay an Emirates ID fine?
With the card application: on the UAEICP app, ICP’s smart services website, at an ICP customer happiness centre, at an ICP-approved typing centre, or in Dubai through the unified residence and Emirates ID application at an Amer centre. ICP’s separate visa and residence fine payment service covers overstay, not the card fine.
Is the Emirates ID fine the same as the overstay fine?
No. The Emirates ID fine is AED 20 a day after 30 days, capped at AED 1,000, for not renewing the card. The overstay fine is AED 50 a day for staying after a visa or residence ends and its grace period passes, and it has no AED 1,000 cap. When residence and card expire together, both usually apply.
Did the UAE amnesty cancel Emirates ID fines?
The 2024 amnesty, from 1 September to 31 December 2024, waived identity card fines, as reported from ICP’s announcement. The 2026 measures, a waiver for people stranded by airspace closures and a final grace period from 10 June to 9 July 2026, concerned overstay fines, and none of the announcements we read mentions Emirates ID fines.
Are there other Emirates ID fines apart from late renewal?
Yes. Reporting a change in personal or civil data more than 30 days late costs AED 20 a day up to AED 1,000. Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022 also fines inaccurate data (AED 3,000) and misuse of smart services (AED 2,000), and the ID law punishes giving incorrect information with up to six months’ imprisonment or AED 5,000.
Can MIRDXB PRO pay my Emirates ID fine and renew my card?
Yes. Send us your Emirates ID number and expiry date on WhatsApp. We calculate the fine, check the residence behind the card, and renew both where needed, paying ICP’s fees and any fine at cost with the receipt. Our fee is quoted in writing first. If the card is still inside the grace period and you can use the app yourself, we will say so.
Can you apply for an Emirates ID fine exemption for me?
Yes, where a published ground fits. We check your dates and documents against Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022 and ICP’s exemption card, prepare the request and proof, and file it with the renewal. We cannot promise ICP’s decision, and we will tell you plainly if no ground applies so you do not spend time on a request likely to fail.
Renewing cards, clearing fines and keeping every family member’s residence and Emirates ID in date is what our PRO services in Dubai team handles every day.
Rewritten against ICP, u.ae and the legislation. Corrected: a separate AED 100 “application fee” (ICP lists AED 100 per year plus the smart service fee); unsourced typing charges of AED 30 to 70; an unsourced claim that ILOE liabilities hold up renewal; “card and visa are separate applications” (ICP describes a unified application); “a few days to a few weeks” (ICP publishes 5 days); and the 30-day grace, which ICP’s FAQ now states. Added the legal basis, the Emirates ID fine exemption grounds and the other published fines.
- ICP: Identity Card Renewal (fines, terms, fees)
- ICP: Request for Exemption from Delay Fees
- ICP: Request for Exemption from Delay Fees (Arabic)
- ICP: New Identity Card Issuance (newborn fine, fees)
- ICP: Issue Replacement for Lost/Damaged ID Card
- ICP: Data Update
- ICP: Payment of visa or residence violation fine
- ICP: FAQ (late renewal fine, grace period, renewal window)
- ICP: Services for People of Determination and Senior Citizens
- ICP: Self Service Kiosk
- ICP: Overstay fines waived for those affected by airspace closure (March 2026)
- Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022 on ICP administrative fines
- Annex to Cabinet Resolution No. 89 of 2022 (fines table)
- Federal Law No. 9 of 2006 on the population register and identity card
- u.ae: Emirates ID (renewal, late fee, lost card, withholding)
- GDRFA Dubai: Fines Inquiry Service
- Gulf News, 1 September 2024: 2024 amnesty, fines waived (secondary)
- Khaleej Times, 16 July 2026: citizens’ one-year renewal (secondary)
- Khaleej Times, July 2024: ICP violations and fines (secondary)
- EY tax alert: end of the 2026 overstay waiver and 30-day grace period (secondary)
- The National, July 2023: older exemption list (secondary, superseded)
Please note. This guide was verified 23 September 2026 against ICP’s service cards and FAQ, u.ae, GDRFA Dubai and the UAE legislation portal. Fines, exemption grounds and procedures can change, and ICP’s system calculates the final figure on the day you apply. Worked examples are our arithmetic from the published rates. Where we describe what we see in practice, we say so. This is general information, not legal advice. Check your own file with ICP or GDRFA, or send us your details and we will check it with you.
