Yes. Decisions travel; only the director’s bank identification ever needs a body in a room.
Ownership is fully remote-capable by law. A single shareholder takes every decision of the general meeting alone and in writing; with partners, meetings accept proxies on a notarised power of attorney, and outside the exclusive-power items decisions can be taken by absentee voting through exchanged documents — the law names electronic exchange expressly, and the charter can widen what is decidable that way. (LLC Law, Arts. 35, 37–38 — lex.uz ↗)
What resists distance is the operational layer, and it concentrates in one role: the director, who files through the cabinets, signs day to day, and passes the bank’s identification in person once. An owner who will not travel puts someone in that role; an owner who will be their own director plans one trip around the account opening.
Management on your written instruction — ownership, profit and control stay yours.
Part of the answer bank — 89 questions, each cited to the article it rests on.