Georgia does not prohibit digital asset operations. Instead, it regulates service providers to ensure transparency, AML compliance, and financial monitoring.
The regulatory philosophy focuses on three core elements:
● Clear identification of counterparties
● Justifiable economic purpose of transactions
● Documented source of funds
This approach reduces banking friction and protects clients from unnecessary account freezes.
Law and VASP LicensingGeorgia does not have a single standalone “Crypto Law,” but digital asset services are regulated through licensing requirements for
Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASPs).
A VASP license confirms that a company:
● Follows AML/KYC standards
● Maintains transaction records
● Implements internal risk control procedures
For clients, this means transactions are conducted through regulated entities rather than informal channels. As a result, banks are more likely to treat such transfers as standard financial operations.