Georgia’s Revenue Service, under the Ministry of Finance, reported that Tax Monitoring Department staff recorded 11,828 tax offences across the country in the first seven months of 2026. The checks were carried out as part of ongoing tax control nationwide.
Main types of violations
Officials broke the caseload down as follows:
- Rules on using cash registers — 4,739
- Taxpayer registration rules — 106
- Obstructing an authorised tax officer — 3
- Tax Code duties with liability but no separately set fine — 5,747
- Goods moved without a waybill, refusal to issue one on request, or refusal to accept one when buying — 1,233
What the figures show
The largest single block — 5,747 cases — covers failure to meet Tax Code obligations where liability is provided but a specific fine amount is not set separately. Cash-register breaches were the next most common finding.
The agency presented the numbers as a summary of routine monitoring rather than a one-off campaign. Buyers and sellers remain required to use proper fiscal documents, including waybills where the rules demand them.
