Job Hunting and Legal Aid: how it works in South Korea — first-hand

Services include immigration, court, police, hospital, bank, and municipal office accompaniment. The translator is officially licensed (사법통역사), fluent in Korean (KIIP 5, TOPIK 5), and understands government structures. Pricing: 40,000 KRW for the first hour, 20,000 KRW for each additional 30 minutes. Transportation is free within Hwaseong; otherwise, charged at cost. Operating hours: Mon-Fri 9:00-18:00, Sat 9:00-15:00. Contact via KakaoTalk/Telegram: 010-7678-6496. Ensure confidentiality and legal compliance.

Requirements: Men up to 50 years old, G1 visa. Salary: 3,500,000 - 4,000,000 KRW and above per month. Work is described as easy. Conditions: Free container accommodation (fully equipped), no meals provided (200,000 KRW added to salary instead). Working hours: Day shift (8:00 AM - 5:00 PM + 2-3 hours overtime), Night shift (8:00 PM - 8:00 AM). Possibility of working on Sundays. Employment fee is payable after settling in. Contact: Whatsapp 010-2327-3090.

A specific visa that legally permits opening a small business as a foreigner does not exist. Employers are unlikely to hire foreign photographers unless they possess an exceptional portfolio, and even then, a work visa (like E-series) or a specific permit would be required. Proficiency in Korean is also crucial for attracting potential employers.

Salary: 160,000 KRW/day for experienced workers, 140,000 KRW/day for inexperienced. Working hours: 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, 6 days a week. Provided: Meals, accommodation (single room or 2-person shared room), work clothes, shoes. Medical examination required. Contact: WhatsApp 010-8289-0903.