juris.hq
Starting a companyUpdated 07.09.2026

What is a cadastre number and why does the registry need it?

Short answer

The state property register’s identifier for real premises.

One per propertyThe identifier of real premises — issued by the state property register
Why it mattersThe registry checks the address against the cadastre database — its absence there is an enumerated ground of refusal (Registration Regulation, Para. 40 — lex.uz ↗)
At filingEvery company is tied to real premises at registration — it is how the address is proven to exist rather than merely claimed
Then publicThe address goes onto the register (State Register Regulation, Para. 5 — lex.uz ↗)
What the law provides

The cadastre number is the state property register’s identifier for premises that exist in law. It matters at company registration because of what the act checks: an address stated in the founding documents but absent from the databases of the tax and cadastre authorities is a ground for refusing the registration outright. The act names the databases rather than the number, and the cadastre record is what puts an address in one of them. (Registration Regulation, Para. 40 — lex.uz ↗)

With a cadastre record the premises are verifiable by the registry and, later, by the bank; without one the address is only an assertion. That is the reason virtual offices fail and real addresses pass — and the reason an address is a document question rather than a property question when a foreign founder is choosing one.

An address that passes both checks

Real, cadastre-registered premises the registry accepts and the bank verifies.

See addresses

Part of the answer bank — 195 questions, each cited to the article it rests on.