Yes — sell them part of your share, or admit them with a fresh contribution.
The two mechanics answer different intents. Selling part of a share is the shareholder’s own deal: simple written form unless the charter demands a notary, effect from the register entry — and the price is paid to the seller, not the company. Admitting an investor is the company’s deal: the general meeting unanimously accepts the application, sets the contribution against the share it buys, and registers the increase; the money lands in the company as capital. (LLC Law, Arts. 19, 21 — lex.uz ↗)
Guardrails apply either way — the charter can forbid third parties or demand consents, other shareholders hold preemption on sales, a new shareholder’s in-kind contribution follows the valuation rules — and once a second shareholder exists, a foundation agreement must be concluded and the sole-shareholder shortcuts end. (LLC Law, Arts. 12, 16, 21 — lex.uz ↗)
Accounting keeps the books and makes every filing on time, with monthly reports in English.
Part of the answer bank — 89 questions, each cited to the article it rests on.