We’re the people in the room — so you don’t have to be.
juris.hq is a small team in Tashkent — corporate lawyers, accountants and one stubborn engineer. We spent years walking foreign founders through registries, notaries and bank branches by hand. At some point we stopped treating the chaos as normal and built the process we’d always described to clients on napkins.
We got tired of watching good projects die in queues.
For years our work looked like this: a founder flies in, we translate at counters, chase one missing stamp for a week, and watch them leave half-convinced the market isn’t worth the friction. The law allowed a remote route the whole time — through a properly written power of attorney. Almost nobody offered it, because handholding by the hour paid better.
That felt wrong to us. We live here; we want the companies that almost came. So we wrote our prices on the site, put our process into a tracker anyone can read, and took the airport out of the equation. If Uzbekistan wins a founder’s company, it should be on the market’s merits — not lost to a queue.
Five rules we don’t bend.
Each one exists because we watched its absence hurt someone. They’re written into the services agreement — not a values slide.
- 01
Published prices
The price on the site is the price on the invoice. Setup is fixed; monthly services are flat. Anything genuinely outside scope is priced and agreed in writing before any work starts.
- 02
Honest timelines
We tell you which weeks are ours, which are the registry’s, and which are yours — the notary step abroad is the biggest lever on total time, and we say so up front instead of promising "10 days".
- 03
One contact, one thread
One team owns your setup end to end. No ticket queues, no re-explaining. Every promise made in the thread is visible in your dashboard’s audit trail.
- 04
Nothing moves without instruction
Everything on the ground runs under a power of attorney whose clauses you signed. Its limits are written in; the director acts per the agreement and can be replaced by you at any time.
- 05
Leave in 30 days
No lock-in. Thirty days’ written notice ends any monthly service; your documents, accesses and accounting files are handed over in full, in a usable format.
Four moves. One of them is yours.
- 01
Sign & send
On you · 1–3 weeks, your calendarThe only physical step — and it happens in your country. You sign a power of attorney before a local notary, add an apostille, and courier it to Tashkent. We work from the scan the day you upload it.
- 02
We file
On us · about a weekVerification, certified translations, personal tax IDs, and the registry filing — all under the POA. The state registers the company within 2 working days of submission, by law.
- 03
Bank opens
Bank · 1–3 business daysDigital signature first, then the account application. The bank reuses our compliance file instead of re-asking you. UZS and USD accounts, credentials delivered in the dashboard.
- 04
It runs
On us · ongoingBookkeeping, tax filings, payroll, the registered address and the resident director carry on monthly. You watch every deadline met from the same dashboard that tracked the registration.
We built the tool we always needed ourselves.
Nothing here was designed for a demo. The dashboard is the same system our team works in — you see our checklist, our deadlines, our audit trail.
Live setup tracker
14 stages, each saying whose move it is — yours, ours, the registry’s or the bank’s — with honest typical times.
Document vault
Every scan tracked with a status. Rejections come with the reason and the fix, not a silent queue.
One thread
All communication in a single place, answered within one business day. No email archaeology.
Billing without surprises
One-time costs separated from monthly ones. Monthly services start only after the company exists.
Audit trail
Every status change, message and instruction logged with a timestamp — the same record we work from.
EN · RU
Documents are bilingual by design — what the notary in your country signs matches what Tashkent files. The dashboard runs in English, with Russian next.
Ask us the uncomfortable questions first.
The setup form shows the full price before asking for anything but your email — and if this market isn’t right for you, we’ll say so in the first reply.