Korean Law for Foreigners
The 'Korean Law for Foreigners Blog' covers topics relevant to expats and foreign residents in Korea, as well as overseas Koreans and non-Koreans who need legal assistance in South Korea.
Canadian Father Preserves Meaningful Parenting Time Across Two Countries
Distance does not have to end a parent-child relationship. In this international divorce case, we represented a Canadian father seeking to maintain a meaningful role in his child's life despite living overseas. Through court mediation, we negotiated a detailed parenting plan that…
Securing a Structured Parenting Plan in a High-Conflict Child Custody Dispute
When parents cannot agree on childcare during an ongoing divorce, the court may issue temporary measures to protect the children until the main case is resolved. In this case, we represented the father in an interim custody proceeding involving two young children.…
Defending Against an Emergency Court Application in an International Family Dispute
Not every victory comes after a full trial. Sometimes, the most important result is preventing unnecessary court intervention at the very beginning of a case. In this matter, we represented our client in response to an emergency application filed by the opposing…
Korea’s Top-Tier Visa: Opening Doors for Global Talent in Advanced Industries
South Korea's new Top-Tier visa program aims to attract exceptional global talent, Pureum Law Office here to help with Korean immigration experts.
Buying Real Estate in Korea: What Foreigners Need to Know
Buying real estate in Korea is entirely possible for foreign nationals, but the process involves detailed legal and administrative steps. Whether you're a resident or non-resident, individual or corporation, it's important to understand what laws apply and what documents are required. Key…
Debt Collection in Korea
Debt collection in Korea | Contract of Mandate Korea This post on debt collection in Korea in the case of a contract of mandate examines a situation in which one of our clients provided services based on a South Korean company’s request,…
Helping an American Mother Build a Stable Future for Her Children
For parents raising children across borders, the biggest concern is often creating long-term stability after divorce. In this case, we represented an American mother in divorce proceedings involving two children and helped resolve every major issue through court mediation. Rather than leaving…
Stopping an Overseas Lawsuit Before It Could Move Forward in Korea
When a party living overseas files a lawsuit in Korea, procedural strategy can be just as important as the merits of the case. In this matter, an overseas claimant sued our client, who was residing in Korea, over a property division dispute.…
Failure to Register a Franchise Disclosure Document
Starting a franchise business in Korea involves strict legal requirements: you must register a disclosure document before offering or signing any franchise agreement.
