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In Georgia’s fast-developing real estate sector, it is common for development companies and landowners to enter into complex contractual arrangements involving the exchange of land for completed residential or commercial spaces. While some transactions are structured as traditional sale-and-purchase agreements, barter arrangements are far more frequent in practice. Under such deals, the landowner transfers ownership

In Georgia, many business transactions, such as loans, advance payments, or capital contributions, are carried out in foreign currency. While this practice is common in international commerce, it carries specific tax implications that depend on how such operations are reflected and valued for Georgian tax purposes. Under the Tax Code of Georgia, any taxable transaction

The sale of a business in Georgia can take two main forms: selling the company’s shares or selling its business assets. While both options ultimately transfer ownership and control, they differ substantially in their tax implications. Georgian tax law provides distinct treatment for each transaction type, especially under Personal Income Tax (PIT), Corporate Income Tax

Introduction In Georgia, the taxation of real estate sales follows a simple and transparent framework. Unlike many other jurisdictions, Georgia does not impose a separate capital gains tax. Instead, profits from the sale of assets are taxed as ordinary income under either the Corporate Income Tax (CIT) or Personal Income Tax (PIT) regime, depending on

Georgia offers one of the most tax-efficient frameworks in the region for structuring and managing investment funds. Owing to the rules outlined in the Tax Code of Georgia and the Law of Georgia on Investment Funds, both domestic and international investors can benefit from generous tax exemptions, clear pass-through treatment, and full relief on certain