ANT Lawyers

14/10/2026

Installing equipment in Vietnam involves more than delivering machinery to a project site.
Businesses need to assess installation requirements, contractor qualifications, construction permits, technical standards, safety obligations, and contractual responsibilities. Getting these details right can help prevent delays, compliance issues, and disputes during project ex*****on.
Before installation begins, make sure the technical and legal requirements are aligned.

Equipment installation in Vietnam. Review seven construction licensing issues for foreign equipment suppliers in Vietnam, including installation, commissioning, personnel and handover.

12/10/2026

Planning to operate a construction business in Vietnam? Having the right expertise is not enough without meeting applicable licensing requirements.
Construction businesses need to determine which permits, operating conditions, professional qualifications, and legal documents apply to their activities. Foreign contractors may also face specific requirements before undertaking construction work in Vietnam.
Understanding the applicable licensing framework from the beginning can help prevent delays and compliance risks.

07/10/2026

Hiring foreign employees in Vietnam? A work permit is only one part of the compliance picture.

Vietnam’s work permit regulations cover important issues such as eligibility, exemptions, application procedures, required documents, validity periods, and employer responsibilities.

For foreign workers and employers, understanding these requirements before employment begins can help avoid delays, penalties, and unexpected compliance issues.

06/10/2026

Buying, selling, or holding real estate in Vietnam? Tax can affect the transaction long before the deal is completed.

Real estate transactions may involve different taxes, fees, and financial obligations depending on the property, transaction structure, parties involved, and applicable exemptions.

Understanding these obligations in advance can help avoid unexpected costs and compliance issues.

02/10/2026

Moving goods in Vietnam is not just about getting from A to B. Compliance matters at every stage.

Transport and logistics businesses need to navigate rules on licensing, transportation activities, customs, contracts, cargo, and regulatory responsibilities.

For companies operating across Vietnam’s supply chain, understanding the legal framework can help identify compliance risks before they disrupt operations.

01/10/2026

Data compliance in Vietnam is entering a stricter enforcement phase.

Decree No. 363/2026/ND-CP sets out administrative penalties for violations involving data, creating additional compliance considerations for businesses that collect, process, store, transfer, or otherwise handle data.

The key question for businesses is simple: do your current data practices match the new requirements?

30/09/2026

Labour compliance in Vietnam can become costly when small violations are overlooked.

Decree No. 283/2026/ND-CP updates administrative penalties for violations related to labour and social insurance. Employers should pay attention to employment contracts, working conditions, employee management, and social insurance obligations.

A regular compliance review can help businesses identify issues before they result in penalties or disputes.

29/09/2026

Planning an education project in Vietnam? New rules may affect how you invest, operate, and expand.

Decrees 360 and 361/2026 introduce updated conditions for education investment and operations, covering areas such as funding, premises, licensing, opening requirements, expansion, and transition obligations.

For investors and education institutions, understanding the new framework is important before committing to a new project or changing an existing operation.

Seven points under Decrees 360 and 361/2026 on education investment in Vietnam, covering funding, premises, licensing and transition requirements.

28/09/2026

A debt can be legally valid and still be difficult to recover.

Debt recovery in Vietnam involves more than sending payment demands. Creditors need to consider the evidence, contractual terms, debtor’s assets, limitation periods, negotiation options, and potential court or enforcement procedures.

Before taking action, understanding these key points can help clarify the available recovery route and potential risks.

22/09/2026

Data compliance in Vietnam is no longer just an IT concern, it is a business responsibility.

Vietnam’s data regulations are creating new obligations around data classification, collection, processing, storage, sharing, and cross-border data activities.

For businesses, the challenge is not simply knowing what data they hold, but understanding which rules apply and whether their current processes meet the requirements.