🇰🇷 South Korea Laws Hub
Plain-language legal essentials for immigrants, including risk level and practical relevance.
Immigration Status and Overstay Rules
Your right to stay in South Korea is determined by the type of visa, residence permit, entry stamp, or visa waiver you possess. You should understand that you cannot assume your stay is valid based on a pending…
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Work Authorisation Rules
In South Korea, work authorisation rules are important for anyone wishing to engage in paid employment, including workers, students, freelancers, digital nomads, and employers. It is vital to understand that not all…
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Tax Residency and Income Reporting
Tax residency in South Korea is determined by the duration of your stay and your intention to reside in the country. If you live in South Korea for more than 183 days in a year, you are generally considered a tax…
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Housing Contract and Deposit Rules
In South Korea, rental agreements must be documented in writing to protect both tenants and landlords. The contract should include key terms such as the rental price, duration of the lease, and responsibilities for…
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Address Registration and Identity Duties
In South Korea, newcomers are required to register their address with the local authorities shortly after their arrival. This includes updating immigration records if you move to a new residence. Address registration…
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Driving Licence and Road Rules
In South Korea, driving regulations are strict, and understanding them is essential for anyone wishing to drive legally. Foreign driving licenses may only be valid temporarily. Depending on your residency status, you…
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