Suk Lee
Asia-Pacific Guide 2024
Band 2 : Real Estate
Email address
[email protected]Contact number
+82 2 316 1620Share profile
Band 2
About
Provided by Suk Lee
Practice Areas
Mr. Suk Lee is a partner at Shin & Kim, and is qualified in Korea and New York. Mr. Lee's main areas of practice include mergers & acquisitions, real estate transactions, real estate related financing, general corporate transactions, cross-border investments. Mr. Lee has been involved in many real estate transactions.
Career
Partner, Shin & Kim; Adjunct Professor, School of Law, Hanyang University (2014-2021); Partner, Evergreen Law Group, Seoul, Korea (2004-2009); Associate, LEE & ROH, Seoul, Korea (2002-2004); Associate, Shin & Kim (2000-2002); Judge Advocate, Republic of Korea Army (1997-2000).
Professional Memberships
Korean and New York Bar.
Education
Columbia Law School
LL.M.
2007
University of Seoul, Graduate School of Science in Taxation
2005
Seoul National University, Graduate School of Law
2000
Seoul National University
LL.B.
1992
Chambers Review
Asia-Pacific
Lee Suk draws on over 20 years of experience handling acquisitions of real estate assets and development projects, in addition to acting on real estate financing transactions. He maintains a diverse Korean and international clientele, advising on outbound and domestic transactions.
Strengths
Provided by Chambers
"Lee Suk solves complex legal issues logically and creatively."
"Lee Suk solves complex legal issues logically and creatively."
Articles, highlights and press releases
1 item provided by Shin & Kim
Introduction of the Amendments to the Commercial Building Lease Protection Act
On September 24, 2020, the legislators passed several amendments to the Commercial Building Lease Protection Act (the “Act” or as amended, the “Amended Act”) in the National Assembly. Reflecting the ongoing economic impact of COVID-19, the most significant revisions to the Act include (i) limiting
Introduction of the Amendments to the Commercial Building Lease Protection Act
On September 24, 2020, the legislators passed several amendments to the Commercial Building Lease Protection Act (the “Act” or as amended, the “Amended Act”) in the National Assembly. Reflecting the ongoing economic impact of COVID-19, the most significant revisions to the Act include (i) limiting