Michael Bahn
Lawyer
Seoul
9F, Tower B, The-K Twin Towers
50, Jong-ro 1-gil, Jongno-gu
Seoul, 03142
South Korea
50, Jong-ro 1-gil, Jongno-gu
Seoul, 03142
South Korea
+82 2 369 1273
Seoul
9F, Tower B, The-K Twin Towers
50, Jong-ro 1-gil, Jongno-gu
Seoul, 03142
South Korea
50, Jong-ro 1-gil, Jongno-gu
Seoul, 03142
South Korea
+82 2 369 1273
Michael Bahn focuses his practice on white-collar criminal defense and regulatory enforcement matters. He has extensive experience in handling multi-jurisdictional cases and investigations involving alleged violations of anti-corruption, health care fraud and antitrust laws. He also regularly advises U.S. and Asia-based corporations and financial institutions in corporate compliance matters.
Before joining Kobre & Kim, Mr. Bahn practiced at the Chicago office of Kirkland & Ellis LLP as well as Kim and Chang in Seoul. Before attending law school, Mr. Bahn served as an inspector in the Korean National Police, where he focused on investigating cybercrime.
Admissions
- Foreign Legal Consultant, South Korea
- New York
- Illinois
Education
- Duke University School of Law, JD (Duke Journal of Comparative and International Law, Lead Editor)
- Korean National Police University, LLB
Languages
- Korean
- Kobre & Kim Succeeds in Trimming Suit Against Better Mortgage Executives
- What Multinational Companies Should Know About Unprecedented Extraterritorial Activities by the South Korean Police
- Risk Rises for Korean Companies as U.S. Pursues More Aggressive Antitrust Enforcement
- Don't Stand Passive Against Anti-Competitive Behavior: U.S. Court Endorses Private Sector Antitrust Tools
Credentials
Admissions
- Foreign Legal Consultant, South Korea
- New York
- Illinois
Education
- Duke University School of Law, JD (Duke Journal of Comparative and International Law, Lead Editor)
- Korean National Police University, LLB
Languages
- Korean
News
- Kobre & Kim Succeeds in Trimming Suit Against Better Mortgage Executives
- What Multinational Companies Should Know About Unprecedented Extraterritorial Activities by the South Korean Police
- Risk Rises for Korean Companies as U.S. Pursues More Aggressive Antitrust Enforcement
- Don't Stand Passive Against Anti-Competitive Behavior: U.S. Court Endorses Private Sector Antitrust Tools