Civil Law & Disputes

Debtor Registry & Property Restrictions

Legal support for debtor-registry entry and property restrictions in Georgia, including asset status, sale risk, creditor claims and enforcement strategy.

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Debtor-registry status may affect the disposal of real estate, vehicles, shares or other assets. The first step is to identify the exact enforcement basis, then assess payment, settlement, permission to realise a specific asset, challenge or protection of a third party’s right.

The right route starts by assessing current law, facts, documents and deadlines together. This page provides a practical framework; an individual strategy is formed only after a confidential case assessment.

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Use the National Bureau of Enforcement's official debtor registry to look up a record. Advokato provides legal services; the official record search takes place on the government portal linked below.

Open the official my.gov.ge service linked below. The National Bureau of Enforcement website also has a ‘Debtor registry’ link, which currently leads to this service.
Have the person's identity document or the organization's registration details ready so that you can enter the requested information accurately.
Follow the search fields and instructions displayed by the service; complete any requested sign-in or additional step only on the official portal. If the service does not open, return to nbe.gov.ge to check its current link or contact the Bureau.
Compare the person or organization details in the result and retain the record with the date you checked it.
For a legal consultation, gather any notice, case number, payment records and correspondence with the creditor.
If your question concerns a particular asset, bring its registry extract and explain the transaction or action you are planning.

Open the official debtor registry

If you find a record, check its basis and specific restriction against the enforcement documents. No result is not a guarantee of no debt or of an asset being free of all restrictions. The FAQ below explains when an official extract or legal help may be needed.

Process and required documents · Costs, timelines and risks

Sources checked: 5 October 2026. Recheck the portal's displayed requirements and the current rule before using the service.

Procedure

How the matter is managed

01
Obtain the registry entry and enforcement document
02
Identify the debt, asset, restriction and current deadline
03
Assess settlement, payment or a route to realise a specific asset
04
Prepare a complaint, claim or third-party application where needed

Documents

Initial checklist

Debtor-registry extract and enforcement case number
Debt basis, judgment/order and payment history
Property extract, vehicle or share details
Creditor correspondence and any settlement draft
Evidence of a third party’s ownership or good-faith acquisition

Risks

Common mistakes

Ignoring the entry when planning a transaction
Misreading the disposal restriction or a third party’s right
Accumulating further debt or cost without a plan
Missing an enforcement or challenge deadline

Typical scenario

From facts to an action plan

Preparation example: someone planning to sell an asset finds a registry entry. Before a consultation, they gather the entry, asset extract, notices and payment records. The question for the lawyer is what the particular record concerns and what further information is needed to assess the planned transaction. This is a fictional illustration, not a client case or a promised result.

Official sources

Check the current rule

Last editorial review: 5 October 2026. Recheck current law, portal requirements and official fees before using the service. This is not the date of an individual legal assessment.

Law of Georgia on Enforcement Proceedings — current Georgian text, Articles 19–19⁴ National Bureau of Enforcement Civil Procedure Code of Georgia

FAQ

Direct answers to practical questions

Answers are general and do not replace individual legal advice.

01Can property be sold while a person is in the debtor registry?+

The restriction and any permitted exception must be checked for the specific asset. Do not assume a transaction will automatically register.

02How can a third party protect its property?+

Preserve the ownership and acquisition chronology and promptly assess an enforcement-authority request or court route.

03Does a creditor settlement automatically remove the entry?+

Not always. The settlement wording, performance and any notice or application required by the authority must be checked separately.

04What does a record, or no search result, mean?+

The registry concerns enforcement proceedings covered by law, not every possible debt. If a record appears, obtain the enforcement basis and check the restriction; no search result does not establish that a person has no debt or that an asset has no other restriction.

05Does the on-screen result replace an official extract?+

Check which document the transaction or receiving authority requires. The law provides for certificates and extracts issued on application against a prescribed fee; do not automatically treat a screenshot as that document. Confirm the current fee with the Bureau.

06When is legal help useful?+

Seek advice if you dispute the entry, it remains after payment, you plan a transaction, you receive an enforcement notice, or a third party's property is affected. Prepare dates and documents so a lawyer can assess the basis, specific restriction and appropriate challenge route. Searching or requesting a consultation does not suspend a procedural deadline.

Next step

Tell us about the matter, confidentially.

A brief initial note helps us route the matter to the relevant lawyer. For an emergency, call us 24/7.

+995 574 355 888