Below is the complete document checklist for establishing a liaison office in Korea. All foreign documents must be apostilled or notarized and accompanied by a certified Korean translation. Specific requirements may vary by the applicant's home country — please confirm with our office.
1. Documents from Head Office Country
2. Documents from Liaison Office Manager
3. Korea-Side Documents
Important Notes
- All documents issued overseas must be apostilled (for Hague Convention countries) or notarized and authenticated at the Korean embassy/consulate.
- Korean translations must be certified by a sworn translator.
- Documents are generally valid for 3–6 months from issuance date — prepare fresh documents close to the filing date.
- Requirements may vary based on the applicant's home country and specific circumstances. Please consult our team for a personalized checklist.