The present work deals with forms of migration process. International practice and Georgian reality prove the fact that the major causes of displacement of the population are not political, discriminating or criminal factors, but the economical ones. Persons abandon their places of residence mostly with the purpose to improve their material state, for getting high-payable jobs. It should be emphasized that labour migration proceeds mainly from the underdeveloped countries to the developed ones. The reverse takes place very seldom. At the same time, the advanced countries in most cases attract the cheap working power, people working on hard jobs, while the representatives of intellectual sphere such as: scientists, physicians, highly skilled technical personnel, people working in art and culture leave the advanced countries for the economically weak countries, such as Georgia. Thus, the major nucleus of immigration process is the labour migration. Every state must to do its best to protect the rights and liberties of immigrants legally residing on its territory, to create the living conditions similar to its citizens, to support the union of permanent migrant families and simultaneously exercise strict control for avoiding illegal migration, protecting thus its local labour market.