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  • The Korean government has grasped the importance of weaning the country off its dependence on imported fossil fuels and developing LNGs, nuclear and renewable energy sources. Korean companies have the cash and research to experiment, but there will be no success without foreign help
  • Korean Commercial Arbitration Board international counsel Kayla Byun tells Katherine Jo about the increasing role played by the institution in resolving disputes in the region, and what its priorities are moving forward
  • As new technologies emerge at an increasingly rapid rate, regulators are struggling to keep up with the pace of change. Foreign investors need to be aware of changes to the law
  • Kim & Chang
  • By Do-Yo Kim, partner, Jipyong Jisung
  • Already one of the most heavily regulated jurisdictions in the world, Korea’s extended privacy laws are giving multinational investors headaches. But for those that persevere the rewards are high
  • David Waters is Korea regional counsel for IBM. He explains to Katherine Jo why his legal team has more than doubled in size since 2005 and what he looks for when recruiting law firms
  • Government regulatory authorities have to strike a difficult balance when regulating a telecommunications sector that is tough for foreign businesses to enter and an internet sector that risks being dominated by non-Korean firms
  • Tae-Yeon Cho
  • Korea’s dispute resolution lawyers have long profited from the ultra competitive nature of the country’s leading companies. As these companies increasingly seek growth opportunities overseas, the Korean Commercial Arbitration Board has amended its arbitration rules accordingly