Written form, a preemption round, then the register entry makes it real.
A shareholder may sell or otherwise assign a share, or part of one, to other shareholders without anyone’s consent, and to third parties unless the charter prohibits it. The deal takes simple written form — notarisation only where the charter requires it — and the right passes on entry in the state register of business entities, confirmed by an extract. A deal breaking the form or the registration order is invalid, and only the paid-up part of a share can move before the capital-payment deadline runs out. (LLC Law, Art. 21 — lex.uz ↗)
The preemption round protects the shareholders first and the company second: a sale past a violated preemptive right can be reclaimed through court within three months of the violation becoming known, by transferring the buyer’s rights and obligations. Shares also pass by inheritance and legal succession; the charter may condition that passage on the other shareholders’ consent, which is deemed given if no written refusal arrives within thirty days. (LLC Law, Art. 21 — lex.uz ↗)
One new rule changes control deals: a person coming to hold fifty per cent or more of the capital must, within fifteen days, offer the minority shareholders to buy their shares at market value — and must buy from any shareholder who accepts within thirty days. (LLC Law, Art. 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.