IPG Legal is an international law firm headquartered in Seoul, South Korea, that provides a range of legal services to domestic and international clients. The firm was founded in 2007 and is composed of experienced attorneys with expertise in various areas of law, including corporate law, intellectual property law, international trade law, labor law, and dispute resolution. IPG Legal’s services include advising clients on business and investment opportunities in Korea, assisting with company formations, negotiating contracts and agreements, providing guidance
Continue readingTag: Korean Law Firms
Constitutional Court Upholds Cellphone Ban While Driving
Long term foreign residents will note that the Korean Constitutional Court has upheld the rule banning the use of cellphones while driving. The court ruling stipulates that the ban isn’t a violation of the Korean Constitution. Using cellphones while driving increases the risk of traffic accident and should be banned to protect the life, body, and property of the people. The law allows certain exceptions that permit the use of cellphones in emergency situations, minimizing unecessary inconvenience. Korean Constitutional Court’s
Continue readingFinding a Korean Lawyer/Law Firm for your Business in Korea
We obtain numerous emails and calls from potential clients in search of a great Korean lawyer for companies doing business in Korea. The majority of these intakes come from referrals from present clients, referrals from other lawyers and a couple trickle in via this blog. From our contacts, we believe that many businesses in Korea are having a difficult finding attorneys in Korea that have business savvy, the ability to efficiently work for the client and/or an inability to handle
Continue readingKorean Governmental Regulations Stifle Innovations and the Role of Korean Law Firms
The Korea Joonang Daily has a good piece concerning the effect of over-regulation on Korean innovation. The article brings to my mind the important role Korean Law Firms should play in preserving economic and individual liberties (basic rights). The reality is without a strong push in the National Assembly (which seems hopeless) the, only option is the courts. As many readers may know, I formerly worked for the Constitutional Court of Korea. The Constitutional Court can be a useful tool in fighting
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