Korean Law for Foreigners
The "Korean Law for Foreigners Blog" is all about topics relevant to both Korean expats and foreigners abroad.
SOFA Criminal Cases in Korea
When U.S. servicemembers commit crimes in South Korea, SOFA criminal cases in Korea determine which country has prosecution authority under the bilateral Status of Forces Agreement. Pureum Law Office explains how these cases are handled, victim rights, and coordination between Korean and…
Criminal Investigations and Trials in Korea
Criminal Investigations and Trials in Korea present unique challenges for foreigners despite equal application of the law. Pureum Law Office in Seoul provides essential guidance and legal assistance to help you navigate the process effectively.
Korean Family Theft Law Ruled Unconstitutional
Korea's 2024 Constitutional Court ruling found the Korean Family Theft Law unconstitutional, prioritizing victims' rights over automatic family exemptions in property crimes. Pureum Law Office can explain your legal options if you're involved in such a case.
Legal Support for Crime Victims in Korea
Crime victims in Korea have rights and support systems available throughout the criminal justice process. Pureum Law Office has created a comprehensive guide covering legal, psychological, and financial assistance for foreigners and expats from police investigation through trial.
F-6 Visa Korea Requirements | Marriage Migrant: 2025 Complete Guide
South Korea’s F-6 Visa allows foreign spouses, ex-spouses, or parents of Korean nationals to live and work in Korea long-term. This guide covers visa types, eligibility, required documents, and tips from Pureum Law Office to ease the application process.
South Korea Game Industry Promotion Act (GIPA)
In effect from October 2025, overseas gaming companies targeting South Korean users must comply with updated requirements under Korea’s Game Industry Promotion Act (GIPA), which may be required to appoint a Korea Game Domestic Agent.
South Korea PIPA | Personal Information Protection Act in 2025
Korea's Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA) means foreign entities must designate a domestic representative. Pureum Law Office explains PIPA and serves as a Domestic Agent for foreign firms operating in South Korea.
Non-Resident Foreigners Banned from Buying Property in Korea
From August 2025, non-resident foreigners face new restrictions when purchasing residential property in the Seoul Metropolitan Area. The change aims to reduce speculative property buying by non-residents in order to stabilize the nation’s housing market.
Top Korean Law Blog 2025: Pureum Law Office
Pureum Law Office was honored to be named a Top Korean Law Blog by FeedSpot, recognizing our trusted legal services for the English-speaking community in Korea.
