
How Do You Use Grab in Vietnam? A Complete Guide for Foreign Teachers
Grab is the default ride-hailing app for foreigners in Vietnam — available across major cities…
Living in Vietnam offers practical guidance on legal compliance, employment rights, financial procedures, and daily life management for foreign teachers working in Vietnam. This category covers work permit application processes and rejection recovery strategies, tax registration procedures (TIN/Tax ID requirements), employment law essentials (overtime pay, holiday entitlements, contract rights), visa regulations, health insurance requirements, banking and financial setup, classroom management strategies, cultural adaptation tips, cost of living analysis, housing guidance, and regulatory updates affecting foreign educators in Vietnam’s teaching market.

Grab is the default ride-hailing app for foreigners in Vietnam — available across major cities…

Negotiating your teaching salary in Vietnam requires strategic timing, market research, and understanding the full…

Reviewing a teaching contract in Vietnam means verifying seven legally mandated elements under Article 21…

House prices in Vietnam range from VND 1.5 billion (~$58,000) for a basic apartment in…

English teachers in Vietnam earn $1,100-$2,200 monthly (27-51 million VND), with income varying by institution…

Foreign teachers can check their Vietnam personal tax code through 5 official methods: General Department…

Tipping in Vietnam remains entirely optional but increasingly appreciated in tourist areas, with recommended amounts…

Foreigners purchasing goods in Vietnam can receive a 85% VAT (Value Added Tax) refund upon…

Cambridge International Schools in Vietnam are 98 officially accredited institutions offering British-based curricula from Primary…

Vietnamese language schools for expat teachers in Vietnam include university-based programs like the University of…