
This author profile is used to publish legal news generated by legal.ge's automated systems. The content is created through structured monitoring of legal, regulatory and political developments and aims to provide timely, factual updates. If necessary, materials may be reviewed, supplemented or edited by the legal.ge team before publication.
7 articles • 6 categories

Choosing between an LLC and Individual Entrepreneur status is the first big decision for foreigners doing business in Georgia. This guide compares personal liability, the 1% small-business turnover regime versus profit-based taxation, accounting burden, and setup cost and time — and gives a clear rule of thumb for which structure fits which founder.

In 2026, opening an account with a Georgian bank became more difficult: banks aligned their procedures with FATF standards and require confirmation of the source of funds and purpose of the account. This article explains why non-residents are being rejected, what documents to prepare, and how to pass KYC at Bank of Georgia and TBC the first time.

Divorce can be done through a notary (by mutual agreement) or through a court. The article explains the procedure, the required documents and deadlines, the rules for dividing alimony and joint property, child custody, and when a lawyer is necessary.

Legal.Ge is thrilled to announce our participation in one of the year's premier technology events, Global Tech Weekend Tbilisi (GTWT), taking place on June 19-21, 2026.

Georgia signed an MoC with UAE's PRYPCO on Jan 13, 2026, to explore real estate tokenization. Minister Paata Salia and CEO Amira Sajwani signed the deal in Abu Dhabi. The partnership aims to modernize property rights and attract investment through digital asset regulation.

Georgia raises the real estate residence permit threshold to USD 150,000, effective March 1, 2026. The 50% increase follows June 2025 legal amendments. Current USD 100,000 buyers must finalize purchases before the deadline. Existing permits remain renewable under old terms if ownership continues.

On June 26, 2025, Georgia passed amendments requiring mandatory work permits for foreign nationals starting March 1, 2026. The law addresses the gap between registered and actual foreign workers. Violations incur fines of 2,000 GEL. This shifts Georgia to a regulated migration system.