Loss of Nationality: If you were born in Korea and acquired U.S. citizenship, you must report the loss of your Korean nationality to the Minister of Justice.

Renunciation of Nationality: Dual citizens born in the U.S. may report their intention to choose foreign nationality to the Minister of Justice.

Marriage Registration: If either spouse held Korean nationality at the time of marriage in the U.S., there is an obligation to register the marriage in Korea.

Birth Registration: If either parent held Korean nationality at the time of birth in the U.S., there is an obligation to register the child's birth in Korea.

We provide a one-stop service for various notarizations and Apostille applications, including powers of attorney, certificates of identity, certificates of residence, signature certificates, and waivers of inheritance.

F-4 Visa: If you plan to stay in Korea for more than 90 days, an F-4 visa is required.

Residence Card (Geosojeung): This is needed for purposes such as banking and subscribing to health insurance in Korea. F-4 visa holders can apply for and receive it at a Korean immigration office.

We provide a service that covers everything from preparing the application and documents for issuing family relation certificates, basic certificates, marriage relation certificates, certified copies of family registers, and extracts from family registers, to making consulate appointments.

Submission to USCIS: For naturalization, green card applications

Submission to Social Security Administration: For pension applications

We provide a one-stop service from application form preparation to translation and notarization for Family Relation Certificates, Basic Certificates (Birth Certificates), and Marriage Certificates.