Notice

Draft for review: figures are cited to primary instruments but are not yet signed off.

FineCheck UAE

Emirates

Traffic fines in the Northern Emirates

Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, Ras Al Khaimah and Fujairah apply the same federal schedule as the rest of the country. What differs between them is administrative, and this page keeps the four together rather than splitting near-identical pages apart.

What to do

How to check the fines on your own vehicle

The check routes are the same in all four emirates, because they are the identifiers the official channels are built around. This site uses none of them and stores nothing — the list is here so you can pick the one that answers your question fastest.

  1. By plate numberThe route most drivers reach for: plate code, plate number and the emirate of registration, on the issuing authority's own portal.
  2. By Emirates IDReturns fines attached to you as a driver rather than to one vehicle — the one that catches a fine issued while you were driving somebody else's car.
  3. By traffic file numberThe number on your UAE licence file. It is the route a fleet or a company vehicle is usually looked up under.

What is federal here, and what is local

The violation schedule, the black-point system and the impound rules are FEDERAL: they apply in Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, Ras Al Khaimah and Fujairah exactly as they apply everywhere else in the country, and the amounts on this site are those federal amounts. What is local is administrative — which authority issued your notice, the channel you pay it through, and any discount round announced locally. This page covers that layer; every figure it refers to links back to the catalogue row that carries it.

The numbers

The three federal numbers behind a local notice

Background

Why four emirates share one page

Not because they matter less. Because splitting them would produce four pages saying the same thing in a slightly different order, which is worth nothing to a reader.

Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, Ras Al Khaimah and Fujairah apply the same federal violations schedule as Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Sharjah. The resolution behind that schedule states that it applies to violations committed anywhere in the territory of the State, and the fine, the point count and the impound period attached to each row are the same figures this site prints in its catalogue for every other emirate.

The layer that does vary between emirates is administrative and, by the decree-law’s own definitions, it varies the same way in all four: licensing and vehicle registration sit with the Licensing Authority in each emirate, and traffic control and patrols with the Ministry or the police commands. Four pages restating one federal table around four different authority names would be four thin pages, and this site would rather run one page that is honest about where the federal answer stops.

So this page carries the federal layer in full and points at the catalogue for every figure. Where you need to know which body issued a particular notice or how it is settled in your emirate, that authority’s own published terms are the source — this site did not read them and does not paraphrase them.

What to do

The three things that are decided federally

The amount. Each row of the annexed schedule carries its own figure, and a handful of rows carry no amount at all because the schedule refers the fine to a court — those read as court-determined on this site rather than as a blank or a zero, because that is the fact the row states.

The points. The resolution establishes a driver’s violations record with the Traffic Control Authority and assigns a point count per violation from the annexed table. It sets a cumulative limit and the window it is measured over, provides a reduction for passing a training course at an accredited institute before that limit is reached, and stages what happens each time the limit is reached. None of that changes between emirates, and all of it is set out on the black-points page.

The vehicle. Where a row attaches an impound period, the article provides the ways out of it and the ceiling on what buying days back can cost — with the unresolved question about what that ceiling covers stated wherever this site touches impound cost. A separate annex row prices the failure to collect a vehicle after the impound period has legally ended, which is a different rule that happens to share the same ceiling figure.

Stated, with a scope doubt

The payment window is 30 days — and its reach is not settled

Art. 190's own text scopes this mechanism to "the table annexed to it" (MR 130's own 1997 annex / Law 21/1995), not explicitly to MR 178's 2017 schedule. Whether it carries over to MR 178's fines is not derivable from this channel.

MR 130/1997 art. 190

اللائحة التنفيذية للقانون الاتحادي في شأن السير والمرور

وعلى المخالف تسديد الغرامة المقررة خلال مدة لا تجاوز شهرًا من تاريخ الإخطار بها وإلا وقعت غرامة إضافية قدرها عشرة دراهم عن كل شهر تأخير أو جزء منه بعد هذه المدة وذلك مع مراعاة عدم تجاوز قيمة الغرامة خمسمائة درهم

What the law does not say

No federal traffic-fine appeal route exists yet

Federal Decree-Law 14/2024 art. 45 delegates the entire administrative-penalty regime, including its grievance/objection mechanism ("آلية التظلم منها"), to a not-yet-issued Cabinet resolution. No federal fine-appeal deadline exists to state today; the only appeal/grievance rights found in the corpus (decree-law art. 27(5); MR 130's own unnumbered technical-inspection grievance article) are a 10-day right against a vehicle technical-inspection result, decided finally by the Licensing Authority — not against a traffic fine.

Federal Decree-Law 14/2024 art. 45

مرسوم بقانون اتحادي بشأن تنظيم السير والمرور

والجهات التي تتولى فرض الجزاءات الإدارية، وآلية التظلم منها، والجهة المعنية بتحصيل الغرامات الإدارية

Detail

What this page does not claim to know

No emirate-level instrument from Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, Ras Al Khaimah or Fujairah was read for this site; the corpus behind it is four federal instruments. Local channels, local deadlines and the terms of any currently running payment round come from the issuing authority, and this page does not restate them from memory.

Notice

Where these figures stand

Draft for review. Every figure on this site is transcribed from a named primary instrument and carries its citation, but none has been signed off by a reviewer of record yet — and a very recent amendment may not be reflected. Where the law itself is unresolved, this site says so rather than choosing an answer. The binding amount is the one on your own notice.

Every figure carries its instrument, its article or annex row, and its effective period.