One meeting that approves the year — on top of the tax calendar’s own close.
The corporate year has one fixed appointment: the general meeting that approves the annual results, held no later than six months after the financial year ends — for a calendar-year company, by the end of June. Approving the financial statements is the meeting’s exclusive power, a revision commission (where the charter created one) checks the report before approval, and the profit decision usually rides in the same room. A sole shareholder does all of it in writing. (LLC Law, Arts. 31–32, 38, 51 — lex.uz ↗)
The tax calendar runs beneath it with its own, earlier dates — the employer notification in January, the annual returns in February, profit tax by the first of March — and does not wait for the corporate approval. The two clocks are independent; a company that runs only the tax one is compliant with the tax office and in breach of its own corporate law. (Tax Code, Arts. 339, 389, 407, 470 — 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.