Korean Law for Foreigners
The "Korean Law for Foreigners Blog" is all about topics relevant to both Korean expats and foreigners abroad.
6 Legal Grounds for Divorce in Korea
This article outlines the six legal grounds for divorce under Korean law, including unchastity, malicious desertion, extreme maltreatment, and more. Understanding these grounds is crucial for anyone considering a contested divorce in Korea. Learn how Korean law applies to divorce cases and…
Divorce Procedure in Korea and How Long It Takes – #1 Divorce Lawyer in Korea
Advice from a Divorce Lawyer in Korea Dear expats, this is the second article in our series on divorce procedures in Korea. We previously determined whether or not foreigners can divorce in Korea while this entry focuses on types of divorce and…
Can I divorce in Korea under Korean Law?
Divorce in South Korea 1. My spouse and I have never registered nor reported our marriage to the Korean government; can we still divorce in Korea? Yes, as long as the marriage is legally registered or reported to the respective authorities in…
Case study: Suspension of imprisonment for former convict – Korea
Suspension of imprisonment for former convict - Korea The client in this case had previously been found guilty of breaking South Korean law and was sentenced to prison. Some time after his release for that crime, he was found guilty of confining…
How to Apply for Korea F-5 Visa While on F-6 Spousal Visa
How to Apply for Korean F-5 Visa While on a Spousal Visa (F6) One of our most common inquiries is whether someone can apply for the F-5 visa if they have been married to a Korean and lived in South Korea for…
Korean Special Naturalization (특별귀화)
If you're looking at how to become a Korean citizen, Pureum can help with Korean Special Naturalization
Korean Simplified Naturalization (간이귀화)
Korean Simplified Naturalization (간이귀화) Korean Simplified Naturalization vs Generalized Naturalization Simplified naturalization in Korea, despite its name, is only simple if you happen to have a very specific Korea-related family background or marital status. The general requirements for both of these categories…
