Welfare Tag: Guarantee

Is the registered property monitored?

Yes, the social worker checks the preservation of the child’s property at least once a year and enters the results into the “Ijtimoiy Himoya” Information System.

What is the role of the notary in disposing of the property?

The notary approves transactions regarding the child’s property only if there is a positive conclusion sent by the “Inson” center through the system within one working day.

Under what conditions is the sale of property allowed?

Only if it serves the child’s best interests (e.g., if it is necessary for the child’s medical treatment or if a smaller house is sold to buy a larger one in the child’s name).

Can a guardian sell the child’s property (e.g., a house)?

No, the guardian cannot sell the child’s property at their own discretion. Any transaction requires written permission (conclusion) from the “Inson” center.

Where is the information about the child’s property obtained from?

The social worker of the “Inson” center automatically retrieves data through the databases of the Cadastre, Traffic Safety Department (GAI), banks, and other agencies (Appendix 2, Clause 21).

What is the timeframe for registering property?

All property of the child is recorded in the system within one working day from the date the child is identified as needing social protection (orphan or deprived of care).

What is the legal basis for this service?

Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Uzbekistan No. 893 (Appendix 1, Clause 6, sub-clauses “j” and “l”).

Is there a fee for the service?

The service of issuing a decision and providing a conclusion on emancipation by the “Inson” center is provided free of charge.

Are those who enter into marriage also emancipated?

According to the law, persons who enter into a legal marriage before reaching the age of 18 are automatically considered fully legally capable from the time the marriage is registered.

Do the obligations of an emancipated person change?

Yes, they become independently liable for their obligations (e.g., for damages caused or debts). Parents are no longer responsible for their actions.