K LAW OFFICE · Seoul, Republic of Korea
Civil & Criminal Litigation · Dispute Resolution
Korean legal counsel and representation for individuals and businesses in civil and criminal matters and dispute resolution. English support is available for cross-border matters.
- Civil Litigation
- Criminal Matters
- Dispute Resolution
K LAW OFFICE
Clear analysis.
Practical direction.
K LAW OFFICE helps clients understand the Korean legal process, assess realistic options, and move a matter toward resolution. We handle civil and criminal proceedings together with negotiation, court-connected mediation, and settlement where appropriate.
How we work
- Advice grounded in Korean law and procedure
- A realistic assessment of options, risks, and likely outcomes
- Consistent representation from first contact through resolution
Cross-border Matters
Foreign residents and overseas clients often need both legal analysis and a clear explanation of unfamiliar Korean procedures. We organize the issues, evidence, timeline, and next steps so decisions can be made with a reliable view of the process.
Principal Attorney
Donghyun Kim
Korean-qualified attorney representing individuals and businesses in civil, criminal, and corporate matters.
Attorney at Law
Republic of Korea
Korean and English
Seoul, Republic of Korea
Experience
- Court-Appointed Counsel, Supreme Court of Korea and Seoul Central District Court
- Member, Minor Offense Review Committee, Dongdaemun Police Station
- Advisor, PN Poongnyun Co., Ltd.
- Communications Officer, Korea Mediation Institute (KMI)
- Former Legal Advisor, National Office of Investigation, Korean National Police Agency
Expertise
Civil & Criminal Litigation · Dispute Resolution
The appropriate route depends on the facts, evidence, timing, and the outcome the client needs. K LAW OFFICE considers court proceedings together with settlement and other resolution paths.
Civil Litigation
- Contract, payment, and damages claims
- Evidence organization and court filings
- Case strategy through judgment and enforcement
Criminal Matters
- Defense during investigation and trial
- Preparation and filing of criminal complaints
- Representation of victims where appropriate
Dispute Resolution
- Negotiation and settlement strategy
- Court-annexed mediation
- Drafting enforceable settlement terms
Legal information
Legal Guides for Foreign Residents
Start with the situation you are facing. Each guide explains the Korean process, practical steps, and points that may require case-specific legal review.
Criminal process
Police Investigation in Korea
What foreigners should know when contacted by Korean police, including procedural rights and practical steps.
Housing
Rent Disputes in Korea
How foreign tenants in Korea can protect their deposit and resolve common rent disputes.
Work
Workplace Disputes in Korea
Rights and remedies for foreign workers in Korea facing unfair dismissal, unpaid wages, or workplace harassment.
Criminal process
Filing a Criminal Complaint in Korea
How foreigners can file a criminal complaint in Korea, from preparing the complaint through the investigation process.
Family
Divorce for Foreign Residents in Korea
Key considerations for foreign residents navigating divorce in Korea, including jurisdiction, custody, and asset division.
Immigration
Visa Overstay in Korea
How Korean immigration law addresses visa overstay, including possible enforcement, departure measures, and future entry restrictions.
Contact
Tell us what happened.
Please include a short description of the matter, the relevant timeline, any urgent deadline, and your preferred language. If documents have already been served or an interview is scheduled, identify the date clearly.
Email is the fastest way to reach K LAW OFFICE.
All inquiries are handled with discretion.
Before sending
- Your location and preferred language
- A short timeline of key events
- Any court, police, or administrative deadline
This website provides general information only and does not constitute legal advice. Contacting K LAW OFFICE does not create an attorney-client relationship unless and until a formal engagement is agreed.