Fifteen branches of House of Justice to operate in special mode on March 28 and 29
“In light of the approaching deadline for business entities to update their registration data in accordance with Georgia’s Law on Entrepreneurs, which expires on April 1, fifteen branches of the House of Justice will operate under special arrangements on Saturday and Sunday, March 28 and 29,” the House of Justice said in a statement.
“To enable business entities to utilise the remaining days to bring their data into compliance, fifteen branches of the House of Justice will be open in a special mode from 10:00 to 17:00 on both days. This service will be available across all major cities in Georgia: all three branches in Tbilisi, both branches in Batumi, as well as branches in Rustavi, Gori, Borjomi, Marneuli, Ozurgeti, Poti, Kutaisi, Khashuri, Zugdidi, and Telavi.
Entities that have not yet fulfilled the legal requirements are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to ensure their data is up to date, thereby avoiding potential consequences of non-compliance.
Information regarding working hours and additional details can be found on the Facebook pages of the House of Justice and the National Agency of Public Registry, or by contacting the call centre at 2 405 405.
Applications can also be submitted remotely via the portal my.gov.ge.
Please note: Compliance with the law is mandatory for all enterprises registered before January 1, 2022, including limited liability companies, joint-stock companies, limited partnerships, cooperatives, and branches of foreign companies.
Individual entrepreneurs and non-commercial legal entities are exempt from this requirement, the statement clarifies,” the statement reads.
Other News
Rain, snow expected across Georgia through March 31
30.03.2026.17:16
National Environmental Agency of Georgia reports that from March 30 to the morning of March 31, Georgia is expected to experience intermittent precipitation, with heavy rainfall or snowfall in some areas.
According to the agency, strong winds are also possible, while high-mountainous regions may face fog, blizzards, and avalanche danger.
“Due to blizzards, reduced visibility, and avalanche risks, traffic may be restricted on certain sections of roads,” the agency stated.
In addition, heavy precipitation may lead to a significant rise in water levels in rivers across Georgia, as well as trigger landslides and mudflows in hilly and mountainous areas. The overall hazard level is assessed as medium.