How we check what we publish
This site publishes tax figures to people who have not signed anything and have no reason to trust us yet. That is a heavier obligation than showing a number inside a product, so the process is written down here and the working is published.
Every figure traces to a statute
Nothing on this site is a number somebody remembered. Each figure is held as a row in a rules table with the article of Georgian law it comes from — the Tax Code, Ministry of Finance Order №999, Government Resolution №415 — and that citation is printed on the page next to the claim, not hidden in a footer.
The authoritative text is the one published by the Legislative Herald of Georgia at matsne.gov.ge. Where a source is named, that is what it points at, rather than a secondary summary of it.
What “verified” means here
A rule is marked verified only after its figure and its citation have been checked against the published legal text, and the date of that check is recorded with it. Rules that have been transcribed but not yet re-checked are marked pending and say so.
That status is public. The rules status page lists every rule this product relies on, its citation, and whether it is verified — including the ones that are not. A site that only showed you its verified rules would be telling you less than the truth.
When the law changes
Each guide records which rules its figures depend on. That is not decoration: it is the list of pages a reviewer must re-read when one of those rules moves, so a change in the law produces a specific set of pages to correct rather than a search through everything.
Changes that affect published figures are noted on the rules status page with the date they took effect.
What we will not publish
No figure without a source. If a number cannot be traced to a statute, it does not go on the page — including when leaving it out makes the page less satisfying.
No penalty percentages or filing procedures we cannot cite. Several widely-read pages about this regime quote precise penalty rates with no date attached, which tells a reader what was true when the page was written. Where a figure changes, this site describes the mechanism exactly and names the article to check, rather than quoting a number that will be stale within a year.
No invented procedure. Where the mechanics of a filing depend on facts this site does not hold, it says so and points at a professional, instead of guessing confidently on your behalf.
Corrections
If a figure here is wrong, it should be fixed for everybody, quickly. Reports are checked against the published legal text rather than argued about; where a correction is needed the page and the underlying rule are both updated, and the rules status page records it.
What this is not
These guides summarise published Georgian regulations and cite their sources. They are not legal or tax advice, they cannot account for your particular circumstances, and you remain responsible for what you file. Where an answer depends on your own situation, the honest answer is to take the figures to an accountant — and the pages here say so where it applies.