What Telecommunications Law Covers
Telecommunications law in Georgia brings together the norms that establish the legal and economic foundations of activity by means of electronic communications networks and facilities on the territory of Georgia. The law defines the principles for building and regulating a competitive environment in this field, the functions of the national regulatory authority, and the rights and duties of natural and legal persons when owning, using and providing services through electronic communications networks and facilities. If your business relies on connectivity, internet services or network infrastructure, this is the framework that determines your legal position. That triad — ownership, use and the provision of services — places under one frame the network owner, the consumer and the person who runs a revenue-generating activity through these networks. Knowledge of the law therefore matters equally to a large operator, a small service provider and an ordinary consumer: the rights and duties of each are defined by precisely these norms. The law may also extend, in cases established by law, to unorganized activity, which means the field is not exhausted by commercial organizations.

