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. Military & National Security Law
  3. Defense & Security Contracts
  4. Security Contracts
  5. Security Service Agreements

Services

4 services available

Private Security LicensingSecurity Service Agreements
Government ContractsGovernment Contracts
Security Contracts

Security Service Agreements

Who may be a party to the agreement?

Subjects of private law freely conclude contracts within the limits of the law and determine their content; forms not provided for by law are also allowed if they do not contradict it.

What is an offer and what is an invitation to treat?

An offer is a proposal addressed to one or several persons expressing readiness to perform upon acceptance; a proposal to an indefinite circle is an invitation.

How is remuneration determined if not agreed?

Where circumstances imply the service is expected only for remuneration, it is deemed implicitly agreed; an unspecified amount is set as rate or customary remuneration.

Who compensates damage upon termination?

The mandatary compensates damage if it terminated when the mandator could not otherwise secure its interests without an important ground; the mandator reimburses necessary expenses and proportional remuneration.

4 min·8 Feb 2026

Freedom of Contract and Its Boundaries

A private security service agreement begins with the fundamental principle framed by Article 319 of the Civil Code: subjects of private law may, within the limits of the law, freely conclude contracts and determine their content. They may also conclude contracts that are not provided for by law but do not contradict it — and therefore the particular format of premises protection, personnel protection or another type of security service is a matter for the parties to arrange, so long as it does not conflict with the law. The same norm contains the boundaries as well: where the validity of a contract depends on a state permit, this must be regulated by a separate law; a party occupying a dominant position on the market bears an obligation to conclude a contract and may not groundlessly offer a counterparty unequal conditions; and persons who acquire services for non-commercial purposes or to satisfy vital needs may not be unreasonably refused conclusion of a contract, provided the other party acts within its entrepreneurial activity. A dominant market position creates a special duty: such a party may not groundlessly impose unequal terms on a counterparty.

Making an Offer and an Invitation to Treat

The conclusion of a service agreement starts with a proposal. Article 329 of the Code determines that a proposal to conclude a contract — an offer — is deemed made where the proposal, addressed to one or several persons, expresses that the offeror is prepared to perform its proposal in the event of consent, that is, acceptance. Accordingly, a concrete proposal from a security company addressed to a defined person, specifying the object of protection, the content and the conditions, and showing readiness to perform them, is an offer. A proposal addressed to an indefinite circle of persons constitutes an invitation to treat, unless something else is directly indicated in the proposal — which is why a broad advertising announcement does not yet create an obligation until a concrete offer has been made and accepted.

Updated: 7 Nov 2026

Verified against current law: 9 Jul 2026

Legal basis:

  • საქართველოს სამოქალაქო კოდექსი

Related Services

Private Security LicensingGovernment ContractsGovernment Contracts