Law On Construction Cambodia In King
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The Cambodian legal system is a statutory law system, which means it is mostly based on written law passed by the legislature. Sources of law in Cambodia can be classified into primary sources and secondary sources. Primary sources include the formal laws issued by State authorities.
As per the Cambodia Labor Law, the regular working hours must not exceed eight a day or 48 hours a week. The employees are also entitled to 24 hours or at least one full day off per week. Overtime work is only allowed for exceptional and urgent hour work. Employees have the choice to work overtime or not.
Since 1993, Cambodia has been a constitutional monarchy where the king is the head of the state, reigns over the country, but has no power. 2 In order for a law to take effect, the draft law is sent to the National Assembly for adoption, the Senate for approval and the head of the state for promulgation.
The Cambodian legal system is based largely on the French civil system, and is statute based. The Constitution is the Supreme Law. The legal system has evolved from unwritten customary law, prevalent during Angkorian times, to statutory law, under the French colonisation from 1863 to 1953 and up until 1975.
Cambodian construction industry to record growth of 5.8% in real terms in 2024 and 6.8% in 2025, supported by investment in industrial, transport, electricity, and commercial infrastructure projects.
The Constitution stipulates that “All persons, individually or collectively, shall have the right to ownership. Only Khmer legal entities and citizens of Khmer nationality shall have the right to own land (Article 44)”.
The law on construction is divided into 22 chapters with 111 Articles. This law determines the principles, building technical regulations, rules and procedures to control the construction sector in Cambodia.
Cambodia is primarily a civil law country and, as such, court decisions do not have precedential value, and are not often referred to in other cases (except in the ECCC and Arbitration Council). They are, however, recognised as a secondary source of law.
