How do I sell my Uzbek company?

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Sell the shares — the company, its contracts and licences travel with them. Shares The clean route — the whole share changes hands in written form and lands in the register; the legal entity continues untouched. Preempt Co-owners come first — with partners, the preemption round runs before any outside buyer; a sole owner sells without it. Assets The other route sells the contents — an asset deal above a quarter of net assets is a major transaction needing a shareholders’ decision, and leaves you owning an empty company. 50%+ A control buyer owes the minority — whoever crosses half the capital must offer remaining shareholders a market-value buyout. A company is sold by selling its shares: the buyer steps into the register, the company itself — its contracts, licences, account and history — continues uninterrupted. The mechanics are the transfer article’s: written form, notarisation only if the charter demands it, effect from the register entry, and with more than one shareholder the preemption round first. The buyer takes the shareholder’s rights and obligations as they stood. Selling the business without the company — the assets, the client book — runs through the major-transaction machinery once it crosses a quarter of net assets, and leaves the shell to be liquidated separately. What the sale costs in tax depends on who the seller is and where; that side belongs to the tax answers, not the corporate ones.

How do I sell my Uzbek company?

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