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Support Humolli Capital is not a donation to a charity. Humolli Capital S.h.pk ("Humolli Capital") is a commercial company incorporated in Kosovo. A payment made through the Support Humolli Capital button is a voluntary payment to that company, and Humolli Capital may use it for its own operations and its own work as it sees fit. It is not paid to, held for or passed on to any charity, foundation or non-governmental organisation, and nothing on this page creates a trust, a fund or any obligation to use a payment for a particular purpose.
No tax relief. Under the Kosovo rules we reviewed, a donor deduction of up to 10% of taxable income is available only for gifts to non-governmental organisations with public benefit status, or to other non-commercial organisations working in the public interest, and only against a receipt signed and stamped by the recipient. Humolli Capital is neither, so a payment to it does not qualify, and Humolli Capital does not issue donation receipts for tax purposes. Whether a payment to Humolli Capital has any tax consequence for the payer is a question for the payer's own adviser.
No investment and no return. A payment gives the payer no shares, no equity, no voting or information rights, no loan or repayment claim, and no share in any profit, fee or project of Humolli Capital. Humolli Capital is a for-profit business and earns fees from its work. Nothing on this page is an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any security or investment, and nothing on this page is investment advice.
No politics, and no obligation to accept. No payment is accepted for any political party, candidate or campaign, and Humolli Capital will not pass on a payment for such a purpose. Humolli Capital may ask who is paying and where the money comes from, and may decline or return any payment, including to meet its duties under Kosovo's anti-money-laundering law, which the Assembly amended on 15 October 2026. Payments should be made by bank transfer to an account in the company's name, never to a personal account.
The organisations listed on this page. The organisations below are shown for information only. Humolli Capital does not collect money for them, does not manage or control them, and is not responsible for how they use gifts. Their names and logos belong to their owners and are shown for identification only, and their appearance here does not mean that any of them endorses, sponsors or is affiliated with Humolli Capital. Gifts to those organisations go directly from the donor to the organisation, and the legal guide shown before this page applies to those gifts, not to payments to Humolli Capital.
General information only. This page is general information, current as of 20 October 2026. It is not legal, tax or financial advice, and it may be out of date or incomplete. Anyone who gives, receives or relies on it should take advice from a licensed Kosovo lawyer or tax adviser, and anyone outside Kosovo should also check the rules of their own country. To the fullest extent the law allows, Humolli Capital is not liable for any loss arising from reliance on this page. This page, and any payment to Humolli Capital, are governed by the laws of Kosovo.
Each button opens the organisation's own page.
Parent-founded organisation, active since 2007. Runs early intervention, education, vocational training and advocacy centres in five regions of Kosovo.
Works on maternal and child health in Kosovo, including women's health resource centres. Takes gifts by bank transfer, online payment and GlobalGiving.
Women's rights organisation in Pristina. Programmes cover gender-based violence, economic empowerment, education and the rule of law.
Dutch foundation, active since 2013, that pays for the medicines of children treated for cancer at the University Clinical Center of Kosovo in Pristina.
Runs children's day care centres in Prishtina and Prizren for children in street situations and child victims of violence.
Supports children without parental care, and families at risk of losing it, with care, education and family strengthening programmes.
Volunteer-driven organisation in Prishtina working mainly on education, particularly with Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian communities. Gifts go through GlobalGiving.
Paris-based organisation using sport for education. Its Kosovo project trains teachers and equips schools so that children with disabilities are included.
Works with the local organisation PEMA on day care centres for disabled and vulnerable children in Kosovo, a programme begun after the war in 2000.
Organisations are listed for information only. Check each organisation's registration and public benefit status before giving.
A plain guide to giving to causes in Kosovo lawfully, whether you live in Kosovo or abroad: who can receive a donation, how the money should move, and what tax relief exists.
Giving to causes in Kosovo is lawful, and the rules are mostly about how the money moves and who receives it. Foundations, associations and institutes registered under the Law on Freedom of Association in Non-Governmental Organizations (Law No. 06/L-043, amended by Law No. 08/L-244 in 2024) may receive donations, and Kosovo legislation does not restrict foundations from receiving donations from abroad. The main payment rule is in Article 29 of the Law on the Prevention of Money Laundering and Combating Terrorist Financing (Law No. 05/L-096): an NGO must run all of its income and expenditure through bank accounts opened in its own name at institutions licensed by the Central Bank of Kosovo, so a donation should be made by bank transfer to the organisation's own account and never to a personal account. The only exception for receipts is small cash gifts, up to €500 from a single source in a single day, and the same paragraph caps the total cash received under that exception in a year (€1,000 in the English text published by the Financial Intelligence Unit). The NGO must record each donation by source, amount and manner of payment, and keep those records for five years. Anyone carrying €10,000 or more in cash or monetary instruments across the Kosovo border must declare it in writing (Article 33 of the same law). Donors can claim tax relief, but only on set conditions: companies and individuals may deduct donations and sponsorships of up to 10% of taxable income (Law No. 06/L-105 on Corporate Income Tax, Article 11, and the personal income tax rules); the purpose must be humanitarian, health, education, religious, scientific, cultural, environmental protection or sports; the recipient must be an NGO with public benefit status or another non-profit organisation working directly in the public interest; the donor must hold a receipt signed and stamped by the recipient that states the purpose, amount and date; and the gift must not directly or indirectly benefit the donor. Politics is treated differently. NGOs may not fundraise or campaign for political parties or candidates, and under the Law on Financing of Political Entities a party may not accept contributions from foreign sources or from unidentified donors, and may accept no more than €2,000 a year from an individual or €10,000 a year from a legal entity (as summarised by International IDEA). Gifts of property are governed by the Law on Obligational Relationships, which defines a gift as a transfer made free of charge with the recipient's consent (Article 536) and requires a gift that takes effect on the donor's death to be made as a notarial protocol (Article 548). Finally, the Assembly passed amendments to the anti-money-laundering law on 15 October 2026, so the current published text should be checked before any cash gift is made.
Every figure above is drawn from the laws and sources listed at the foot of this page.
The same rules, sorted by what a donor can do.
Four steps that keep a gift inside the rules.
Ask for its NGO registration certificate, and ask whether it holds public benefit status. That status is what makes a gift eligible for the tax deduction.
Send the gift to the account held in the organisation's own name at a bank licensed by the Central Bank of Kosovo. Write the purpose in the payment reference.
Ask for a receipt signed and stamped by the recipient, stating the purpose, the amount and the date of the gift.
Keep the receipt and the bank statement with your tax records. A donor outside Kosovo should also check the rules in their own country.
Humolli Capital is a commercial company, not a charity. A payment made through the Support Humolli Capital button on the page behind this guide funds the company's own work. It is not a donation to a charity and it is not tax-deductible. Gifts to the organisations listed on that page go directly from the donor to the organisation. Questions about this page are welcome.
Contact usSupport Humolli Capital is not a donation to a charity. Humolli Capital S.h.pk ("Humolli Capital") is a commercial company incorporated in Kosovo. A payment made through the Support Humolli Capital button is a voluntary payment to that company, and Humolli Capital may use it for its own operations and its own work as it sees fit. It is not paid to, held for or passed on to any charity, foundation or non-governmental organisation, and nothing on this page creates a trust, a fund or any obligation to use a payment for a particular purpose.
No tax relief. Under the Kosovo rules we reviewed, a donor deduction of up to 10% of taxable income is available only for gifts to non-governmental organisations with public benefit status, or to other non-commercial organisations working in the public interest, and only against a receipt signed and stamped by the recipient. Humolli Capital is neither, so a payment to it does not qualify, and Humolli Capital does not issue donation receipts for tax purposes. Whether a payment to Humolli Capital has any tax consequence for the payer is a question for the payer's own adviser.
No investment and no return. A payment gives the payer no shares, no equity, no voting or information rights, no loan or repayment claim, and no share in any profit, fee or project of Humolli Capital. Humolli Capital is a for-profit business and earns fees from its work. Nothing on this page is an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any security or investment, and nothing on this page is investment advice.
No politics, and no obligation to accept. No payment is accepted for any political party, candidate or campaign, and Humolli Capital will not pass on a payment for such a purpose. Humolli Capital may ask who is paying and where the money comes from, and may decline or return any payment, including to meet its duties under Kosovo's anti-money-laundering law, which the Assembly amended on 15 October 2026. Payments should be made by bank transfer to an account in the company's name, never to a personal account.
The organisations listed on this page. The organisations below are shown for information only. Humolli Capital does not collect money for them, does not manage or control them, and is not responsible for how they use gifts. Their names and logos belong to their owners and are shown for identification only, and their appearance here does not mean that any of them endorses, sponsors or is affiliated with Humolli Capital. Gifts to those organisations go directly from the donor to the organisation, and the legal guide shown before this page applies to those gifts, not to payments to Humolli Capital.
General information only. This page is general information, current as of 20 October 2026. It is not legal, tax or financial advice, and it may be out of date or incomplete. Anyone who gives, receives or relies on it should take advice from a licensed Kosovo lawyer or tax adviser, and anyone outside Kosovo should also check the rules of their own country. To the fullest extent the law allows, Humolli Capital is not liable for any loss arising from reliance on this page. This page, and any payment to Humolli Capital, are governed by the laws of Kosovo.
Each rule on this page can be audited using the following sources listed on this page.
This page is general information, current as of 20 October 2026. It is not legal or tax advice. Confirm the position with a licensed Kosovo lawyer or tax adviser before giving or receiving a donation, and check the published text of the anti-money-laundering law as amended on 15 October 2026.
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