Tbilisi

Tbilisi

Dentons Georgia LLC

8a Petre Melikishvili Street/1 Erekle Tatishvili Street
Tbilisi, 0179
Georgia

P +995 32 2509 300

F +995 32 2509 301

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With its strategic location linking Europe and Asia, Georgia is an important market for companies operating in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) and Central Asia. Not only is it a transport hub in terms of ports and railways, it is also a major energy corridor with oil pipelines linking Azerbaijan with the rest of Europe.

In recent years, Georgia has been successful in attracting foreign investment, by implementing economic reforms and investing in infrastructure. In 2007, the World Bank named Georgia the number one economic reformer. In 2017, Georgia was ranked 16th worldwide in the World Bank’s “Ease of Doing Business Report”.

Dentons’ Tbilisi office opened in 2017 with a team of highly ranked lawyers. With a legacy dating back to 1996, the team is among the most experienced and respected in the Georgian market. Having worked on many of the most important M&A and real estate deals, financing transactions and infrastructure projects, we offer you unique insights into the country’s legal and business environment.

We are a full service law firm in Georgia with key capabilities in Litigation and Dispute Resolution, Corporate, Banking and Finance, Intellectual Property, Energy, Government, and Infrastructure and PPP.

Recognition

Dentons secures top-tier recognition in The Legal 500 EMEA 2025

March 28, 2025

Dentons has reinforced its position as a leading global law firm in The Legal 500 EMEA 2025 guide, securing 266 practice and sector rankings across Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. The guide also recognized 247 Dentons lawyers with 299 individual rankings across 32 jurisdictions, underscoring their leadership in their respective practice areas.

Dentons celebrates quality rankings in Chambers Europe 2025

March 20, 2025

With 142 lawyers ranked and 112 practice and sector rankings, Dentons has maintained a strong position in the newly released Chambers Europe 2025 guide. These results highlight the quality of our talent across the region and confirm the firm’s solid positioning, backed by consistently positive client feedback.

Dentons boosts its quality rankings in The Legal 500 EMEA 2024

April 3, 2024

The Legal 500 EMEA 2024 has awarded Dentons 260 practice and sector rankings across Europe, Middle East and Africa, including 82 Tier 1 and 82 Tier 2 standings. The Firm earned 35 new or improved practice rankings, confirming the ever-strengthening scope and quality of client services. In addition, we received a total of 282 individual rankings for 234 Dentons lawyers in 37 jurisdictions placing them among the leaders in their respective practice areas.

View all recognition for Tbilisi

Insights

Regulation of virtual assets in Georgia

April 21, 2023

Georgia: As the use of virtual assets continues to grow, so does the need for their proper regulation and oversight. The Parliament of Georgia has taken a major step towards addressing this need in September 2022 by amending the law on the National Bank of Georgia (NBG) and introducing a first-of-its-kind regulation of virtual asset service providers in Georgia. The amendment was made in response to recommendations from the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), a global watchdog organization for money laundering and terrorist financing, and Georgia’s goal of joining the Single Euro Payments Area (SEPA).

Investing in renewable energy projects in Europe

February 2023

The imperative to grow the sector massively and rapidly has never been clearer, whether considered from a climate or geopolitical perspective. There has been some remarkable progress recently in terms of projects and policymaking. However, at the same time, developers, governments and regulators face an abundance of challenges, both old and new.

Investing in renewable energy projects in Europe

February 2022

Investing in renewable energy guide Across the EU and its near neighbors, legislated climate targets require huge and rapid growth in renewable electricity generating capacity by 2030 and beyond. In many jurisdictions (some with mature renewables sectors and others where renewables are much less well-established), the market is delivering this. However, as the ESG agenda spurs corporate demand for renewable PPAs, and attention turns to the need to electrify heat and transport, there is always a need for more renewable energy. Yet the potential barriers to expanded deployment sometimes feel all too familiar.