Expert Info
on 6 May 2015
Hi gang,
I am relocating to Korea for work and there has been some confusion on what type of visa I should be applying for. I am a female US citizen, but both my parents are Korean citizens living in Korea (mom has US green card). I had dual citizenship until 2008, but renounced my Korean citizenship due to the older Korean laws of not being able to hold both. Originally I thought the F4 visa was the right route for me, and while the official language is not crystal clear on the requirements, it sounds like I would not be eligible with Korean national parents. They are not looking to renounce their Korean citizenship, so which visa am I meant to apply for if I'm looking to work in Korea for about the next 3 years.
Thank you in advance for any insight!
e
Anonymous (not verified) on 15 Jun 2015 - 09:53
If you can read and understand Korean.
Search this site.
https://www.eps.go.kr/
- Log in or register to post comments
Expat Health Insurance
Cigna Global Health Insurance.
Moving your family abroad can be intimidating, but learning about medical options such as family health insurance early on can help you settle successfully.
- Comprehensive Family coverage, wherever you go
- Paediatric coverage for well-child visits & immunizations
- Access to dental and orthodontic care
- 24/7 multilingual Customer Service
Moving Internationally?
International Movers. Get Quotes. Compare Prices.
Sirelo has a network of more than 500 international removal companies that can move your furniture and possessions to your new home. By filling in a form, you’ll get up to 5 quotes from recommended movers. This service is free of charge and will help you select an international moving company that suits your needs and budget.
Get your free no-obligation quotes from select removal companies now!
