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Study law in South Korea

Institutions in South Korea where you can study law, what it costs, and what the government register says about each one.

Photo: Peace Palace, by Thomas Wolf , www.foto-tw.de, CC BY-SA 3.0 de, via Wikimedia Commons

Taken from official records of what each institution teaches.

Studying in South Korea at a glance

Tuition a year
KRW 6,034,200
Living costs a month
KRW 750,000 to KRW 1,000,000
First year, all in, from
EUR 9,700
Money to show for the visa
KRW 20,000,000
Work during term
10 hours a week
Stay to work after
2 years

Official figures, checked 2026-09-24. Tuition for law can differ from the country average.

Costs, visa and work rules Work out my year Scholarships for me

Questions students ask

How much does it cost to study law in South Korea?

Tuition for international students runs from KRW 6,034,200 a year, and living costs from KRW 750,000 a month. With the visa fee, a first year starts at about EUR 9,700. Fees for law can be higher than the average; check the course page.

Can I work while I study in South Korea?

Yes, up to 10 hours a week during term on a student visa, and more in the holidays where the rules allow.

Can I stay and work in South Korea after I graduate?

Yes: D-10 job-seeker visa gives you 2 years.

Will my law degree from South Korea let me work at home?

Law is a regulated profession in most countries. Before you apply, check with the professional body in the country where you want to work that it recognises this degree.

Anywhere 960 United States 731Russia 60India 29Australia 22China 14Indonesia 14Poland 10Malawi 8Portugal 7Philippines 6Ukraine 5Brazil 4France 4Vietnam 4Japan 3Botswana 2
Any level FoundationBachelor'sMaster'sDoctorateShort courses

No institution in South Korea is recorded as teaching this at bachelor's level in the data we hold, so every level is shown.

2 institutions recorded as teaching this in South Korea.

Institutions

Other universities in South Korea

Open a university and use Visit their website to see whether it teaches law.

What next?

1Studying in South KoreaVisa, money to show, work rights, rule changes2Scholarships to study hereGovernment schemes open to your nationality3Compare with other countriesTwo or three side by side, every figure dated