Airport legal assistance

These records help check where you actually planned to stay, what you planned to do and whether existing bookings match your answers.

• Records of accommodation booked before arrival: show the original booking date, guest name, actual address, check-in and check-out dates, current booking status and any payment receipt. If a confirmation was reissued later, distinguish the original booking date from its reissue date.
• A realistic daily itinerary: list cities, transport and places to visit, linked to existing activity, event or transport bookings. Distinguish confirmed bookings from plans.
• If plans changed, keep the original booking, change or cancellation confirmation, the date of the change and the real reason. If companions arrived separately, explain their flights and meeting plans.

More bookings do not automatically make the case stronger. Do not create bookings you do not intend to use or present new records as if they existed earlier.

These records help establish whom you are visiting, why, where you will stay and who will pay.

• A dated confirmation signed by the actual host: give the host’s name, relationship and how you met, visit dates and purpose, accommodation address and actual arrangements, costs covered, and a telephone number and time to reach the host now. Distinguish prior visit plans from support newly offered now.
• If the relationship is disputed, prepare the relevant marriage, birth or family record, or selected dated communications and meeting records. Do not send unrelated family members’ information or entire chat histories.
• For joint bookings or travel with others, document the actual relationship, who booked and paid, each person’s itinerary and plans to meet or leave. If the host pays, also see the funding records below.

An invitation does not ensure admission. The host’s account must also be truthful and consistent with existing records.

These records help verify the actual purpose, dates and relevant people or organisations.

• Business or events: prepare the counterpart’s invitation and business details, meeting agenda, date, location, contact person, original emails and event registration or attendance confirmation.
• Study or training: prepare actual admission or enrolment confirmation, course content, dates, location, organiser contact, payment receipts and pre-trip correspondence. The appropriate immigration status for the activity must be checked separately.
• Treatment: prepare records confirming the appointment was booked before the trip, its original booking date, scheduled date and time, purpose, clinic contact and any deposit receipt. Send health or treatment records only after the office identifies what is needed and addresses separate consent.
• A funeral or critically ill family member: only where genuinely applicable, prepare evidence of the death or funeral arrangements, or the relevant condition, plus proof of the relationship. Exclude unrelated medical history.

Evidence of a purpose does not replace a required visa or permission to work. Describe the activities you actually intend to undertake.

These records help establish the funds actually available for the trip, their source and the real payer.

• Self-funded travel: prepare a bank statement or balance record showing your name, date, currency and balance, with relevant salary or transfer entries where needed. Mask account numbers while retaining the dates, amounts and parties needed for review.
• Family or host funding: prepare a statement identifying who covers which costs and for how long, the relationship, actual payment or transfer records and relevant evidence of the payer’s ability to cover those costs.

This is not a universal minimum-balance or statement-period requirement. Never send passwords, one-time codes or full card numbers.

These records help show your actual ties outside Korea and return arrangements. If you live outside your country of nationality, use records for the country you actually intend to return to.

• Work: prepare current employment confirmation, approved leave dates, the expected return-to-work date and a verifiable employer contact. For your own business, select records of its actual operation and commitments requiring your return.
• Study: prepare enrolment, term dates and classes or examinations requiring your return. Where relevant, records of residence, immigration status, caregiving or other continuing commitments may also help.
• Prepare your originally issued departure ticket and any evidence of permission to enter the next destination. Distinguish plans made after inspection from your original plans.
• If repeated visits are questioned, list each prior entry date, departure date, length of stay and actual purpose, supported by existing flight or travel records. Visit counts alone do not determine compliance.

Employment or a return ticket alone does not guarantee admission. Do not create employment or leave confirmations that misrepresent your circumstances.

These records help identify the disputed answer and whether existing evidence explains a misunderstanding or discrepancy.

• For each issue, record: question asked / answer actually given / meaning understood through interpretation / factual correction / reason for the difference / supporting record. Identify any uncertainty in your memory.
• Prepare existing bookings, dated emails or messages and host confirmations that allow the answer to be checked against the facts. Selected messages should retain dates, senders and the necessary surrounding context.
• Keep originals and add translations or notes separately. Do not delete unfavourable material or change your account; tell the attorney about conflicting evidence too.

The purpose is to explain the facts, including contradictions, rather than erase earlier answers or coordinate a new account.

These records help establish what was actually decided, the reasons and outcome, and any later action.

• Prepare the actual notices or decisions concerning a previous refusal, departure order, deportation or other relevant measure, including reasons and dates, payment records for applicable penalties and evidence of actual departure.
• For a relevant criminal matter, prepare the applicable judgment, summary order or non-prosecution decision and reasons showing the underlying facts and outcome. Identify relevant settlement, compensation or payment records, subsequent changes, and dates of prior lawful short visits where needed.

No conviction, an acquittal or payment of a fine does not by itself establish that an entry restriction has ended. Confirm the necessary scope and separate consent before sending sensitive criminal or health records.

These records help compare your actual route with the entry conditions you were relying on.

• Prepare issued tickets for every segment from origin to final destination, connection airports, terminals and times, and any airline instructions about baggage transfers.
• Prepare visas or residence permissions for the onward destination and the exact exemption or official guidance you relied on. Describe any intended travel between Jeju and other parts of Korea.

Transit and visa-free conditions require individual review of the route and circumstances. Do not assume permission to enter Jeju permits travel elsewhere in Korea.

These records help establish who requested payment, what was requested, the stated basis and whether you paid.

• Prepare the original return ticket and fare terms, the newly offered flight and fare quotation, invoices, receipts and payment records. Distinguish reservations from issued or paid tickets.
• Keep return instructions from the airline or immigration authority, the date and time of the request, the department or contact person and the communication. Preserve original messages or emails where available.

These records support review of the basis and conditions of the demand. Providing them does not automatically waive or refund airfare.