G-1-3 is the miscellaneous-status code for people who must remain in Korea because litigation is under way. It covers civil actions — claims for damages after an industrial accident, recovery of a jeonse deposit and the like — and criminal proceedings where the person is not in custody: detention cancelled and trial proceeding, released on bail with trial proceeding, and comparable situations. The point of the status is to let you stay while the case runs; it is evidenced with the pleadings, proof that proceedings were commenced, or a legal-aid decision.
2. Eligibility Checklist
Case facts fit current G-1-3 criteria.
Core factual grounds are objectively evidenced.
Identity/status history is complete and coherent.
Any dependency/family facts are documented.
No unresolved contradictions remain.
3. Criteria Summary
Not points-based.
Review is factual-ground and evidence-quality driven.
Timeline coherence is central.
Contradictory records create high refusal risk.
4. Salary and Contract Rules
Not salary/contract threshold based.
Focus is factual eligibility and credibility.
If support evidence is required, ensure consistency.
Avoid mixing unrelated category narratives.
5. Employer and Workplace Change Rules
Not employer-sponsored.
Permitted activities are case-dependent and limited.
Out-of-scope activity requires authorization.
Keep records current for renewals.
6. Required Documents
Application form, passport/ID records, photo, and fee proof where applicable.