Immigration and Visa Information

Thailand, Vietnam, UK and USA

  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size

Visa Free Entree for US Citizens to South Korea

As of November 17, 2008, US passport holders may now enter South Korea visa-free for short-term business activities for stays not exceeding 90 days. Also, the maximum authorized stay for US nationals on tourist status has been extended from 30 days to 90 days per entry. These changes went into effect on November 17, 2008.


Visa-free status may not be renewed in-country and does not allow the foreign national to be employed or paid by a South Korean entity.

By way of reminder, permissible short-term business activities include: market research; liaison work; site visits; consultation; contract negotiations, signing and related work; installation, repair and inspection of machinery; and training on operations of machinery. Please contact the legal professional with whom you work with to confirm if your proposed business activities qualify for visa-free status.

Eligible nationals of South Korea may travel visa-free to the United States to perform certain short-term business activities.

 

Last Updated ( Saturday, 29 November 2008 04:32 )  

US Citizenship and Immigration News


Notice: Undefined index: error in /var/www/vsites/expatimmigration/modules/mod_slick_rss/tmpl/default.php on line 7

Notice: Use of undefined constant rsstitle - assumed 'rsstitle' in /var/www/vsites/expatimmigration/modules/mod_slick_rss/tmpl/default.php on line 27

Notice: Use of undefined constant rssdesc - assumed 'rssdesc' in /var/www/vsites/expatimmigration/modules/mod_slick_rss/tmpl/default.php on line 31

Notice: Use of undefined constant rssimage - assumed 'rssimage' in /var/www/vsites/expatimmigration/modules/mod_slick_rss/tmpl/default.php on line 35

Legal information is not the same as legal advice - the application of law to an individual's specific circumstances. Although we go to great lengths to make sure our information is accurate and useful, we recommend that you consult a lawyer if you want professional assurance that our information is applicable to your specific circumstances. Our information does not take the place of a lawyer and it does not create or benefit from an attorney/client privilege.