For example, if a person is being questioned for a crime with a ten year statute of limitation, prior to the change in the law, the accused would not be able to be prosecuted after the ten year term expired.
Other articles that may be of interest are:
- Defamation Law Under Korean Law
- Adultery in Korea: Suspended Sentences Under Korean Law
- Required Traits of a Great Criminal Lawyer in Korea: Hiring a Defense Lawyer in South Korea
- Public Defenders in Korea: 77.6% of Defendants Satisfied with Public Defenders
- Criminal Lawyers in Korea: Defense Lawyer to Hire and Not to Hire?
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Sean Hayes may be contacted at: [email protected]
Sean Hayes is co-chair of the Korea Practice Team at IPG Legal. He is the first non-Korean attorney to have worked for the Korean court system (Constitutional Court of Korea) and one of the first non-Koreans to be a regular member of a Korean law faculty. He is ranked, for Korea, as one of only two non-Korean attorneys as a Top Attorney by AsiaLaw.
Similar Posts:
- Korean Statute of Limitation in Civil Cases in Korea
- Public Defenders in Korea: 77.6% of Defendants Satisfied with Public Defenders
- The Signs of a Great Criminal Lawyer in Korea | English-Speaking Criminal Defense Attorney in Seoul
- Definition of Rape in Korea Elaborated on by the Korean Supreme Court: Criminal Law Basics
- South Korea moves to Remove Statute of Limitation on Murder
- Required Traits of a Great Criminal Lawyer in Korea: Hiring a Defense Lawyer in South Korea
- Bail Granted in Korea for Alleged Violations of Korean Banking Laws
- Not Guilty Verdict for U.S. Government Employee with U.S. 8th Army: Announcement
- English-Speaking Criminal Defense Lawyers in Korea: Defense Lawyers to Hire and Not to Hire?
- The Law of Self-Defense in Korea: Criminal Law Basics in Korea
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