Areas of Expertise in our Law Consulting Services:

Business and Corporate Law: Advising on corporate governance, mergers and acquisitions, contract negotiation, intellectual property, regulatory compliance, and other legal aspects of business operations.

Litigation and Dispute Resolution: Assisting clients in resolving disputes through negotiation, mediation, arbitration, or representing them in court for civil, commercial, or criminal matters.

Employment and Labor Law: Providing guidance on employment contracts, workplace policies, discrimination issues, wrongful termination, and other employment-related legal matters.

Real Estate and Property Law: Advising on real estate transactions, property rights, leases, land use regulations, zoning, and property development.

Family and Matrimonial Law: Offering legal advice and representation in divorce proceedings, child custody, spousal support, prenuptial agreements, and other family-related matters.

The United Nations

The United Nations is an international organization founded in 1945. Currently made up of 193 Member States, the UN and its work are guided by the purposes and principles contained in its founding Charter.

The UN has evolved over the years to keep pace with a rapidly changing world.

But one thing has stayed the same: it remains the one place on Earth where all the world’s nations can gather together, discuss common problems, and find shared solutions that benefit all of humanity.

The United Nations (UN) is not a country and does not have a legal system of its own. However, the UN plays a crucial role in the development and implementation of international law through various organs and agencies, such as the International Court of Justice (ICJ) and the International Criminal Court (ICC).

The ICJ is the primary judicial organ of the UN, established to settle legal disputes between states and give advisory opinions on legal questions referred to it by UN organs and specialized agencies. The ICC is an independent international tribunal that has jurisdiction over the most serious crimes of concern to the international community, such as genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity.

Additionally, the UN General Assembly and the Security Council have the power to adopt resolutions and make decisions that have legal implications for member states. The UN also facilitates the negotiation and adoption of international treaties and agreements, which become binding on member states that ratify or accede to them.

International Law 

International law is a complex system of rules and principles that govern the relations between states, international organizations, and individuals in the global community. There are several important elements that make up this system of law, including:

1. Treaties and agreements: International law is largely based on treaties and other agreements between states. These treaties can be bilateral (between two states) or multilateral (involving multiple states), and they cover a wide range of topics, including human rights, trade, and the environment.

2. Customary international law: In addition to treaties, there are also customary practices and norms that have developed over time and are recognized as binding on states. For example, the prohibition on the use of chemical weapons is considered to be part of customary international law.

3. International organizations: International organizations such as the United Nations (UN) play an important role in the development and enforcement of international law. These organizations create and enforce international norms and standards, and they provide a forum for states to discuss and resolve disputes.

4. Jurisdiction and enforcement: One of the challenges of international law is ensuring that states comply with their obligations. There are various mechanisms for enforcing international law, including the International Court of Justice, international tribunals, and the use of economic sanctions.

5. Sovereignty and consent: International law is based on the principle of state sovereignty, which means that states are free to govern their own affairs without interference from other states. However, this principle is tempered by the requirement that states give their consent to be bound by international law.

With Vietnam Passport

With a Vietnamese passport, travelers can enter 54 countries and territories without a visa. A passport and visa are two necessary travel documents for traveling between countries. 

According to the Henley Passport Index ranking for Q2, which is based on 199 passports and 227 destinations, including countries and territories worldwide, the Vietnamese passport ranks 90th with a score of 54, up four places from last year.

According to the same ranking, the Japanese passport and Singaporean passport are the most powerful passports in the world with the same score of 192.

Therefore, according to the Henley Passport Index, Vietnamese citizens are exempt from visas and only need to apply for a visa when arriving (visa on arrival) or an electronic visa (eTA) with a high success rate in 54 countries and territories, including:

Visa-free destinations for Vietnamese passports: Cook Islands, Micronesia, Niue, Barbados, Haiti, Saint Vincent & Grenadines, Singapore, Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Thailand, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Chile, Ecuador, Panama, Dominica.

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State and Law - Nhà nước và pháp luật

Why we need to understand about the relationship between state and law?

The concept of State and Law refers to the relationship between the government and the legal system in a country. 

The State is responsible for creating and enforcing laws to regulate and maintain social order, while the legal system provides the framework for the creation and enforcement of these laws. In a democratic society, the State is also accountable to the citizens and must operate within the boundaries of the law. 

The legal system is also responsible for upholding the fundamental rights and freedoms of individuals and providing a mechanism for resolving disputes. The State and Law are therefore interdependent and work together to ensure that a society functions smoothly and fairly.

Án lệ số 02/2016/AL - Tranh chấp đòi lại tài sản

Án lệ số 08/2016/AL - Xác định lãi suất, điều chỉnh lãi suất trong hợp đồng tín dụng

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The Legal document system in Vietnam

Hệ thống văn bản pháp luật của Việt Nam bao gồm:

Hiến pháp – Do Quốc hội ban hành, là văn bản pháp luật cao nhất.

Luật hoặc Bộ luật – Do Quốc hội thông qua và Chủ tịch nước ký quyết định ban hành. 

Nghị quyết của Quốc hội; 

Văn bản dưới luật gồm: Ủy ban thường vụ Quốc hội: Pháp lệnh, Nghị quyết; Chủ tịch nước: Lệnh, Quyết định; Chính phủ: Nghị định.; Thủ tướng Chính phủ: Quyết định; Hội đồng Thẩm phán Tòa án nhân dân tối cao: Nghị quyết; Chánh án Toà án nhân dân tối cao: Thông tư.; Viện trưởng Viện kiểm sát nhân dân tối cao: Thông tư.; Bộ trưởng, Thủ trưởng cơ quan ngang bộ: Thông tư; Tổng Kiểm toán Nhà nước: Quyết định; Nghị quyết liên tịch giữa Uỷ ban thường vụ Quốc hội hoặc giữa Chính phủ với cơ quan trung ương của tổ chức chính trị - xã hội.

Thông tư liên tịch giữa Chánh án Toà án nhân dân tối cao với Viện trưởng Viện kiểm sát nhân dân tối cao; giữa Bộ trưởng, Thủ trưởng cơ quan ngang bộ với Chánh án Tòa án nhân dân tối cao, Viện trưởng Viện kiểm sát nhân dân tối cao; giữa các Bộ trưởng, Thủ trưởng cơ quan ngang bộ.

Văn bản quy phạm pháp luật của Hội đồng nhân dân, Uỷ ban nhân dân. Bao gồm: Hội đồng nhân dân: Nghị quyết.; Ủy ban nhân dân: Quyết định.

Hệ thống cấu trúc:

Ngành luật hiến pháp; Ngành luật hành chính; Ngành luật tài chính; Ngành luật hôn nhân và gia đình; Ngành luật đất đai; Ngành luật dân sự; Ngành luật lao động; Ngành luật hình sự; Ngành luật kinh tế; Ngành luật tố tụng dân sự; Ngành luật tố tụng hình sự; Ngành luật quốc tế.

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