The remaining cashback payments will be approved automatically after businesses submit their tax reports, correct any reporting errors and settle outstanding tax liabilities, in accordance with the established procedure.
Under the current rules, consumers can receive 1% cashback, up to UZS 247,200 per month, on purchases worth no more than UZS 24,720,000, equivalent to 60 base calculation units.
The Tax Committee also reminded consumers that cashback is not granted in several cases. These include receipts registered more than 10 days after they were issued, purchases of cars, airline and railway tickets, payments for telecommunications and utility services, and services provided by self-employed individuals.
Cashback is also unavailable for receipts issued by individual entrepreneurs and self-employed persons through digital platforms such as Xolis Paynet, as well as for individuals included in the register of suspicious buyers.
According to the committee, the register includes people who unlawfully claim cashback by registering another person's online cash register receipt without permission, commit other violations related to the cashback system, or otherwise lose the right to receive partial reimbursement for purchases.
The committee noted that some consumers and businesses continue to misuse the cashback program by deliberately or inadvertently violating its rules. Such actions constitute a breach of the law and may result in legal liability.
In June alone, more than 96,000 people were added to the register of suspicious buyers after obtaining fake receipts from third parties through social media in exchange for payment and registering purchases that had never actually been made.
The Tax Committee urged consumers to register only receipts for goods and services they have genuinely purchased through the Soliq mobile application and warned against using fake receipts obtained through social media or other individuals.
