Enterprise Law No.33/NA.

This Enterprise Law stipulates principles, rules and measures for establishing, operating, managing, and monitoring an enterprise, with a view to promoting production, business, and services in all economic sectors, aiming to expand productive forces and improve productive relations, to strengthen the development and growth of the national economy, and to improve the standard of living of all ethnic groups. The Law defines key concepts, sets out state policies encouraging enterprise development, and ensures equal treatment of domestic and foreign investors under the law. The State protects the legitimate rights and interests of enterprises such as capital and assets used in legal business activities.
The Law defines four primary types of enterprises: State enterprise, mixed enterprise, private enterprise, and cooperative enterprise. It further categorizes these into specific legal forms, including individual enterprises, partnerships (ordinary or limited), and companies (limited, sole limited, or public). Each form has distinct requirements for registration, capital contribution, and legal status. Once registered, enterprises must adhere to strict obligations, such as maintaining transparent accounting, joining the social security system, protecting the legitimate rights and interests of workers, and preserving the environment. The Law also outlines detailed procedures for management, liquidation, and state inspection.