---
title: "EU AI Act Compliance"
url: "https://legal.ge/en/service/technology-and-digital-law-en/eu-ai-act-compliance-en"
field: "Technology & Digital Law"
description: "AI regulation: automated decisions, minimisation and impact assessment; EU AI Act context. Compliance guide from Legal.ge."
reviewed: "2026-02-15"
updated: "2026-10-14"
publisher: "legal.ge"
---

# EU AI Act Compliance

> Source: legal.ge, https://legal.ge/en/service/technology-and-digital-law-en/eu-ai-act-compliance-en

## The Page Bears the EU AI Act Name — The Norms Are Georgian

In international practice, the central instrument of artificial-intelligence regulation is the EU AI Act, and for Georgian companies operating on the EU market its requirements apply directly. On Georgia's internal market, however, the use of AI systems is governed by the Georgian law on personal data protection, which regulates automated decision-making, data minimisation and impact assessment. This page explains precisely the Georgian norms, with the EU AI Act referenced as context.

Three provisions form the cornerstones of this regime: the rule on automated individual decision-making and the related rights, the priority of data minimisation, and the obligation of data protection impact assessment. Together they create the compliance frame within which every AI system must be placed.

The full text is available on legal.ge after signing in: https://legal.ge/en/service/technology-and-digital-law-en/eu-ai-act-compliance-en

### Can AI make decisions?

Yes, but where the effect is significant, the subject may demand human involvement, the right to a view and to contest.

### What is impact assessment?

A written document analysing the risk and showing that the protection of rights is ensured.

### Is minimisation mandatory?

Yes — when creating a new product, technical and organisational measures must ensure minimisation.

### Does the EU AI Act concern us?

If you operate on the EU market — yes; it adds a risk-tier analysis on top of Georgian compliance.