Publications

The protection of personal data is a fundamental component of Georgia’s regulatory framework, particularly in light of increasing digitalization and cross-border data flows. One of the key enforcement mechanisms under Georgian data protection law is the obligation to notify competent authorities and affected individuals in the event of a data breach.This requirement promotes transparency, enables

In an increasingly digitalized economy, cybersecurity and the protection of information systems have become critical components of regulatory compliance in Georgia. Organizations operating in both the public and private sectors are expected to implement appropriate safeguards to protect data and ensure resilience against cyber threats. A key aspect of this framework is the obligation to

Under the “Law of Georgia on Advertising”, the distribution of advertising relating to gambling, sportsbooks, lotteries, bingo, and their respective organizers is prohibited by any form or means, including through electronic communication networks. This applies to all media channels, all formats, and all communication technologies. Permitted Exceptions The law carves out four narrowly defined exceptions

The issuance of securities to the public in Georgia is subject to a comprehensive regulatory framework designed to ensure transparency, investor protection, and market integrity. A central element of this framework is the requirement to prepare and publish a prospectus, which provides potential investors with the information necessary to make informed investment decisions. The principal

The Temporary Residence Permit for Persons Employed in the Information Technology (IT) Sector is a specialized immigration status available to foreign nationals engaged in IT-related work or business in Georgia. Unlike general work-based residence permits, the IT residence permit is designed to attract and retain technology professionals and entrepreneurs, providing more favorable terms in recognition

The initiation and conduct of litigation in Georgian courts are associated with various procedural costs, including court fees and ancillary expenses. These costs constitute an integral element of access to justice and must be duly considered before commencing proceedings. The applicable legal framework establishes the types, calculation methods, and allocation of such costs across different