Conditions for enterprises to register to work 300 hours/year
- 102
- Business
- 17:12 19/04/2022
DNHN - Many firms need overtime labour for up to 300 hours each year to guarantee the development of the task.

According to Clause 3 of Article 107 of the Labor Code 2019 and Article 1 of Resolution 17/2022/UBTVQH15, firms will be permitted to mobilize workers to work up to 300 hours per year of overtime if the following requirements are completely met: Employee approval is required, and there is a requirement to hire overtime employees for up to 300 hours per year.
People can work more than 300 hours a year in some sectors, professions, or situations, like making and processing textiles, clothing, leather, processing agricultural, forestry, salt, and fisheries goods, making and processing power, telecommunications, and more.
The following personnel shall not be deployed to work more than 300 hours per year in the remaining cases: employees between the ages of 15 and 18 years old; Workers with moderate impairments fell from 51% to 49% of those with severe or especially severe disabilities.
Employees perform difficult, hazardous, or dangerous labour, or work in exceptionally difficult, poisonous, or hazardous conditions.
According to Clause 4, Article 107 of the Labor Code 2019 and the instructions in Article 62 of Decree 145/2020/ND-CP, firms must carry out the following steps to arrange overtime employees for up to 300 hours each year.
Employees' permission Agreements may be reached in several ways.
Notify the Provincial People's Committee's specialized labour agency about the arrangement of 300 hours of overtime each year.
The notification should be sent to the Department of Labor-Invalids and Social Affairs at the following locations: Where overtime labour is scheduled for more than 200–300 hours per year, the location of the corporate headquarters is as follows: If the headquarters are in a province or a centrally managed city, it is not the same as the location where overtime labour is scheduled for more than 200 to 300 hours per year.
Notification must be made in writing by Form No.02/PLIV in Appendix IV of Decree 145/2020/ND-CP.
This is what Clause 4, Article 107 of the Labor Code says: if an employer wants to hire someone who works overtime for more than 300 hours per year, he or she must write to the Department of Labor and Social Affairs.
If employees are mobilized to work overtime for up to 300 hours per year without notifying the competent authority, the employer will be sanctioned by Point b, Clause 1, Article 18 of Decree 12/2022/ND-CP: A fine of between VND 2 million and VND 5 million shall be imposed on the employer for one of the following acts: failing to notify in writing the Department of Labor-Invalids and Social Affairs where the overtime work is organized and the location of the head office on the organization of overtime from more than 200 hours to 300 hours in a year.
Individual employers that breach this legislation will face fines ranging from 2 to 5 million VND. A clause in the Decree 12/2022/ND-CP says that employers who break the law will be fined between 4 and 10 million VND.
NLD
Related news
- VINASME and Jeonnam Technopark Sign MOU on technology cooperation, human resource training, and trade promotion
- Vietnamese entrepreneurs strengthen ASEAN connectivity in the digital iIntegration era
- Prime Minister: Vietnam aims to become a regional logistics hub
- Vietnam upgraded to Secondary Emerging Market by FTSE Russell
- Hanoi’s economy grows 7.92% in first nine months of 2025, FDI surges nearly threefold
- Vietnam’s strong gdp growth fails to ease labor market distress
- US tariffs on Brazil propel Vietnam’s pangasius into global spotlight
- VietLeap AI Accelerator launches: A strategic springboard for Vietnam’s AI startups
- CICON expands strategic alliances: A new step forward in Vietnam–Korea business connectivity
- What must Vietnamese enterprises do to maintain their position in the global supply chain?
- Vietnam advances cybersecurity law to boost digital sovereignty and business resilience
- Vietnam embraces digital tools to modernize public administration
- Administrative procedures for establishing the national technology exchange reduced to one application set
- Vietnam hits highest FDI inflow since 2009, fuels industrial real estate boom
- Foreign investors expected to open 150,000 new securities accounts in the next 5 years
- Government’s plan to implement Law on Digital Technology Industry approved
- Vietnam launches “Private Economy Panorama Model” to foster public-private national development
- Shark Nguyễn Hòa Bình: Hanoi will become the capital of startup innovation.
- Deputy Prime Minister Lê Thành Long meets with Osaka Governor Yoshimura Hirofumi to promote Vietnam–Japan cooperation.
- White House: When politics and technology join forces to rewrite the global AI order
Đọc thêm Business
VINASME and Jeonnam Technopark Sign MOU on technology cooperation, human resource training, and trade promotion
On October 15, 2025, in Hanoi, VINASME and Jeonnam Technopark (Korea) signed an MOU to promote trade, advance technology transfer, and develop human resources between enterprises of both nations.
Vietnamese entrepreneurs strengthen ASEAN connectivity in the digital iIntegration era
On the occasion of Vietnam Entrepreneurs’ Day (October 13), an international event themed “Integration – Innovation – Sustainable Development” was solemnly held in Ho Chi Minh City.
Vietnam upgraded to Secondary Emerging Market by FTSE Russell
FTSE Russell has officially upgraded Vietnam’s stock market to Secondary Emerging Market status, effective September 2026, marking a historic milestone for the country’s financial integration and global investment appeal.
US tariffs on Brazil propel Vietnam’s pangasius into global spotlight
Vietnam’s pangasius industry eyes $2 billion worth of exports in 2025 amid shifting US trade policy and a global supply realignment.
CICON expands strategic alliances: A new step forward in Vietnam–Korea business connectivity
On the afternoon of September 26, 2025, a strategic cooperation signing ceremony took place between CICON (Korea) and its key Vietnamese partners, including the Ho Chi Minh City Association of Small and Medium Enterprises (HUBA), Doanh nghiệp & Hội n
What must Vietnamese enterprises do to maintain their position in the global supply chain?
Mr. Lu Wei Chieh, General Manager of Cathay United Bank – Ho Chi Minh City Branch, shared with Business & Integration Magazine key strategies that can help Vietnamese enterprises not only stand firm but also go further amid shifting global dynamics.
Vietnam hits highest FDI inflow since 2009, fuels industrial real estate boom
This robust inflow is not only transforming the country’s industrial landscape but also signaling Vietnam’s rising role in the global supply chain amid shifting geopolitical dynamics.
Foreign investors expected to open 150,000 new securities accounts in the next 5 years
The Ministry of Finance has set an ambitious target to increase the number of securities trading accounts held by foreign investors in Vietnam to 200,000 by 2030—four times higher than the current figure.
Vietnam launches “Private Economy Panorama Model” to foster public-private national development
Billionaire Nguyen Thi Phuong Thao emphasizes that entrepreneurs’ responsibilities extend beyond profits to creating social value.
Deputy Prime Minister Lê Thành Long meets with Osaka Governor Yoshimura Hirofumi to promote Vietnam–Japan cooperation.
As part of his working visit to Japan and participation in the Vietnam National Day at EXPO 2025 Osaka, on September 8, Deputy Prime Minister Lê Thành Long held talks with Osaka Governor Yoshimura Hirofumi.