The size and payment procedure of the fee will be determined by the Cabinet of Ministers.

According to the explanatory note, accreditation is intended to serve as a mandatory preliminary mechanism for allowing non-residents access to the country’s banking system. The initiative is aimed at strengthening control over cross-border financial flows and reducing tax and sanctions-related risks.

The draft law also proposes abolishing the confiscation of vehicles in cases of repeated violations of rules on importing goods from EAEU member states without proper documentation.

Under the proposed changes, only goods that are the direct subject of the violation would be subject to confiscation.

In addition, the bill suggests exempting certain entrepreneurs and organizations from the obligation to submit annual unified tax declarations. This includes, in particular, license-based businesses, peasant and farm households without legal entity status, and taxpayers conducting transaction-based activities.

The document also clarifies provisions on the taxation of transactions, registration of foreign companies with tax authorities, administration of non-tax payments, and the powers of tax bodies.

According to the explanatory note, the main goal of the bill is to eliminate inconsistencies in legislation, stimulate the development of the financial sector, increase investment attractiveness, and simplify conditions for cross-border settlements.