Foreign investment & market access
Review sector conditions, foreign ownership limits, investment structures, licences and the route to establish or expand operations.
Corporate, Investment & M&A: legal review, risk assessment and practical legal support in Vietnam by ANT Legal.
CORPORATE · INVESTMENT · M&A
ANT Legal advises foreign investors and businesses on market access, company establishment, legal due diligence, capital contribution, share transfers, M&A transactions and post-closing compliance in Vietnam. We begin with the commercial objective, the available documents and the risks that need to be controlled.
SCOPE OF SUPPORT
Review sector conditions, foreign ownership limits, investment structures, licences and the route to establish or expand operations.
Review the target company, licences, assets, contracts, potential liabilities, debt exposure and disputes.
Review or prepare SPA, SHA, conditions precedent, representations, warranties, indemnities and closing documents.
Support group restructuring, voting rights, signing authority, internal approvals and corporate resolutions.
Review registration, capital, licensing, contract and operational matters that remain after completion.
WHEN TO SPEAK WITH US
HOW WE WORK
Discuss the transaction, parties, timeline and decision that needs support.
Organise documents and test authority, conditions, evidence and information gaps.
Identify bottlenecks, potential liabilities, options and commercial impact.
Provide advice, a checklist, draft documents or an action plan within the agreed scope.
FREQUENT QUESTIONS
No. Advice depends on the facts, documents, applicable rules and agreed scope. Our role is to clarify risks and support a decision with a sound legal basis.
Yes. You may send initial information through email or another suitable channel. Materials are reviewed only as needed for the initial discussion.
No. A service relationship is formed only after the parties agree the scope of work and fees.
This content is for general reference only and does not replace legal advice for a specific matter. Sending a form or email does not automatically create a lawyer–client relationship until the scope of work and fees are agreed.