Motorists who have racked up more than AED 7,000 in traffic fines in Abu Dhabi could have their cars impounded and sold at public auctions.
That's the warning from Abu Dhabi Police, who said such vehicles will be confiscated and then auctioned off if the fines are not paid in full within three months.
The regulation is based on Abu Dhabi's traffic law on vehicle impoundment, which was issued in September 2020.
Meanwhile, drivers who cannot afford to pay their fines upfront, have the option of settling the amount in interest-free instalments through select banks.
#أخبارنا | #شرطة_أبوظبي : القانون رقم 5 لسنة 2020م بشأن #حجز_المركبات في إمارة ابوظبي
— شرطة أبوظبي (@ADPoliceHQ) April 25, 2022
التفاصيل : https://t.co/alP11Xf2kK#أخبار_شرطة_أبوظبي pic.twitter.com/adVf13TJ7x


UAE air defences respond to missile threats, Thursday morning
UAE says Iranian attack on energy infrastructure 'dangerous escalation'
UAE discuss Iran attacks with regional neighbours in ministerial meeting
UAE refutes false claims on investor money controls
Abu Dhabi responds to missile debris incidents at energy sites
UAE responds to new wave of missile threats
UAE ensures steady flow of food supplies ahead of Eid
UAE affirms targeting Iran's Pars gas field threatens global energy security
Sheikh Abdullah discusses West Bank attacks with Palestine Vice President
UAE announces first day of Eid Al Fitr
UAE minister carries out stock checks at Carrefour distribution centre
Sharjah Police crack down on modified bikes, cars over noise violations
More relief aid enters Gaza under UAE's 'Humaid Air Bridge'
Dubai confirms successful air interceptions on Wednesday
UAE, Ethiopia discuss regional tensions and developments
Abu Dhabi approves AED4.21 billion housing benefits for citizens
UAE President, Sultan of Oman exchange Eid Al Fitr greetings by telephone
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed allocates 4,631 residential plots to Dubai citizens
Dubai Airports maintains strong operations during regional developments
