27/04/2026
📩 “I didn’t mean any harm…” — but it can still become a legal issue in Korea.
Sending repeated messages, giving gifts, or showing up at certain places—if the other person feels uncomfortable or threatened, it can lead to a police investigation, regardless of your intent.
⚠️ If there were elements of intimidation or aggressive behavior, the situation may go beyond stalking and be treated as dating violence, which carries more serious consequences.
🚨 For foreign nationals, this can go even further:
If fines exceed a certain level or a criminal conviction is made, it may trigger an immigration review—potentially leading to visa issues or even deportation.
📌 In Korea, stalking is judged based on the victim’s sense of fear or anxiety, not your intention. This means explanations alone may not be enough.
👉 Early response is critical.
If not handled properly from the beginning, it can affect not only criminal outcomes but also your right to stay in Korea.
💡 It’s important to approach these cases with a strategy that considers both criminal defense and immigration consequences together.
📍Foreign Specialized Support at Majung Foreigner Center
1⃣Multilingual consultation available in English and Chinese.
2⃣Professional interpreters assist from the first consultation to the conclusion of the case.
3⃣Offices in Seoul, Daejeon, Busan, Daegu, and Gwangju
📞 Tel: 070-5067-0704 (English Service)
⚖ Don’t face the legal system alone. Let Majung fight for you! ⚖
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