Legal.geLegal.geLegal.ge
SpecialistsCompaniesLibraryBlog
More
AboutPricingContact
LegalTools
Loading accountLog in
AboutSpecialistsCompaniesLibraryBlogPricingContact
LegalTools
Loading accountLog in
Legal.ge

Georgia’s legal platform.

Download on the App StoreLegal.ge for iPhone

Quick Links

  • About Us
  • Specialists
  • Open tasks
  • Services
  • Laws & Codes
  • Firms
  • Organisations
  • Events
  • Blog
  • Contact

Legal

  • Legal library
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Cookie Policy

Contact

contact@legal.ge+995 551 911 961Need a lawyer? Find a specialist

Tbilisi, Georgia

© 2026 Legal.ge. All rights reserved.

Made with in Georgia

Loading…
  1. Services
  2. Licensing & Regulatory Permits
  3. Utility & Infrastructure Permits
  4. Utility Connections
  5. Utility Connection Permits

Services

0 services available

Loading...

Utility Connections

Utility Connection Permits

Within what period is a claim resolved?

Within 10 working days, where appropriate with compensation.

May the supplier be changed?

Yes, freely; the final account arrives no later than 6 weeks after the change.

When is supply interrupted?

For non-performance of contract obligations, in the manner established by the commission.

When is a price change notified?

No less than 1 month before it takes effect, with notice of the right to terminate.

5 min·8 Feb 2026

The Legal Basis of Utility Subscriptions

Registering as a utility subscriber for water, gas or electricity means, legally, a supply-contract relationship with a provider. Under the energy law, the supply of electricity or natural gas to a final consumer proceeds in the manner established by the law and the subordinate acts issued on its basis; apart from cases directly specified in the law, supply takes place at an unregulated market price, on the basis of a supply contract concluded between the consumer and the supplier. Household consumers and small enterprises have the right, in the cases provided by the law, to enjoy supply services. Subscription is thus a market relationship: your rights and the supplier's obligations mirror each other, and the law regulates that balance in detail.

Updated: 24 Oct 2026