Bosnia and Herzegovina JIB at a glance
The JIB (Jedinstveni identifikacioni broj — “unique identification number”) is the primary identifier for legal entities in Bosnia and Herzegovina, administered by the Indirect Taxation Authority (UIO / UINO). It appears on indirect-tax registrations, customs documents, and fiscal invoices. The JIB is 13 digits, with the final digit acting as an ISO 7064 MOD 11,10 check digit over the first twelve.
How it works
The check digit is computed exactly like the Croatian OIB — ISO 7064 MOD 11,10:
rem = 10
for each base digit d (positions 0..11):
t = (rem + d) mod 10 // if t == 0, set t = 10
rem = (t * 2) mod 11
check = (11 - rem) mod 10
The resulting check must equal the thirteenth digit. ISO 7064 MOD 11,10 detects all single-digit substitutions and all adjacent transpositions, which are the dominant transcription errors for a 13-digit number.
Tips and notes
Because the JIB shares its check-digit scheme with the OIB, the same step-by-step trace applies — expand it to audit each iteration by hand. A valid check digit confirms the number is mathematically well-formed but does not prove the entity is registered or active; only the UIO register can confirm that. When reconciling Bosnian supplier records, strip separators first since the JIB may appear with or without spacing.