Raise the capital by contributions — after it is fully paid — or lend to your own company.
The capital route is fully mapped by the law: once the original capital is paid, the general meeting may increase it by at least two-thirds of all votes — from additional contributions of the shareholders, from contributions of third parties being admitted (unanimously, and only if the charter does not forbid it), or from the company’s own property including retained profit, which requires the prior year’s accounts confirmed by an external audit and caps the increase at net assets less capital and reserve fund. The changes take effect on registration, and missed contribution deadlines unwind the increase with refunds owed. (LLC Law, Arts. 17–19 — lex.uz ↗)
Money can also enter without touching the capital — a shareholder loan or simply paying for services — but those run under their own banking, currency and tax treatment rather than the LLC law, and the withholding answers cover what interest costs on the way back out.
Answer a few questions and the full cost — one-off and monthly — is on the screen in minutes.
Part of the answer bank — 89 questions, each cited to the article it rests on.