Short answer
A child’s property is not the parent’s own asset. Disposal must serve the child’s best interests; court consent is also required for real estate. Securing the parent’s debt clearly calls for conflict-of-interest scrutiny.
Practical example
A parent plans to mortgage the child’s apartment for a business loan. The child’s risk of losing it requires separate justification.
What to do
Before signing, assess ownership, the debt’s purpose, alternative security and possible harm. Give the notary and lawyer the full terms.
Points to consider
A conflict also requires separate consideration of the child’s representation. The other parent’s consent alone does not resolve everything.
Legal basis
Civil Code of Georgia, Articles 183, 1198, 1199. Current text: https://matsne.gov.ge/ka/document/view/31702
Information checked on 28 October 2026. The outcome depends on the documents and facts of the individual case.
Consult YURFIRMA to assess your documents and the appropriate legal route: https://yurfirma.ge/en/kontakty
This is general information and does not replace a legal assessment of your specific case. The current law and the relevant facts are checked again when you seek advice.