Setting up company

THE OPTIONS TO SET UP A COMPANY IN VIETNAM

May 1, 2019vnlegal

In brief, there are 02 options:

Option 1 
a. Setting up a local company (100% ownership of Vietnamese member);
b. Transferring share/capital from Vietnamese member to foreign member. As results, foreign member owns 100% share/capital in company.

Option 2 
The foreign member directly sets up a company in Vietnam.

The Option 1 is, generally, easier and more economic than Option 2.

Contact us for further information on above options.

Notes for applicants for enterprise registration


📍 1. Enterprise’s name

Before registering the enterprise’s name, the applicant should check for registered names at National Business Registration Portal.The Business Registration Office has the right to accept or reject a name in accordance with law and the decision of the Business Registration Office shall be the final.

Enterprises are prohibited to use names of regulatory bodies, the armed forces, political organizations, socio-political organizations, socio-political-professional organizations, social organizations, socio-professional organizations as the whole or part of the enterprise’s proper name, unless otherwise permitted by the organization.Enterprises are also prohibited to use words or symbols that contradict the history, traditions, culture of Vietnam.

📍 2. Headquarters

The address of the enterprise’s headquarter shall consist of the house number, street, commune, district, province, phone number, fax number, and email address (if any).

📍 3. Business lines-

Enterprises shall select the level 4 business lines in Vietnam Standard Industrial Classification (under Decision No. 27/2018/QD-TTg) to write on the business registration form, notification of changes in the business registration certificate or application form for conversion to the certificate of business registration.

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📍 4. Charter capital

Charter capital means the total value of assets that are contributed or promised to be contributed by members/partners when establishing a limited liability company or partnership; or the total face value of shares that are sold or registered when establishing a joint-stock company.Currently, there are no regulations on minimum charter capital for enterprise establishment, except for some cases prescribed by law that enterprises shall ensure the minimum amount of capital for operation in some specific business lines.