Robin Baik focuses his practice on international judgment enforcement and asset recovery matters, including those relating to insolvency proceedings and involving fraudulent schemes to hide and embezzle misappropriated assets. His experience in this area includes representing clients such as sovereign entities, energy and technology companies and financial institutions.

Mr. Baik also has experience in white-collar criminal defense and regulatory enforcement matters, with a particular focus on representing Korean and other Asia-based corporations and individuals in cross-border disputes. He regularly advises clients facing investigations by the U.S. Department of Justice, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and the Financial Conduct Authority with regards to corruption/the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, forex and tax violations, among others.

Before joining Kobre & Kim, Mr. Baik practiced at Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, where he focused on U.S. bankruptcy proceedings and U.S. federal tax issues for various U.S.- and Korea-based clients.

• Robin Baik on Cross-Border Enforcement of Foreign Judgments at Seoul NYSBA Global Conference
• Who’s Who Legal 2024 Global Guide Recognizes Kobre & Kim and 13 Lawyers
• Robin Baik Shares Inside Perspective on US $108 Million Investment Treaty Arbitration Win at Breakfast Event
• Who's Who Legal 2023 Global Guide Recognizes Kobre & Kim and 13 Lawyers
• Robin Baik Presents on Aggressive Litigation Tactics Applicable to Complex Global Disputes
• Kobre & Kim Helps Elliott Obtain US $108 Million Arbitral Award Against the Republic of Korea
• Nine Kobre & Kim Lawyers Recognized in Who’s Who Legal’s Asset Recovery 2022
• Kobre & Kim Team to Discuss Cross-Border Government Investigations and Joint Venture Disputes Facing Korean Investors in IAKL Conference
• Thirteen Kobre & Kim Lawyers Recognized in Who’s Who Legal’s Asset Recovery 2021
• Robin Baik & Daniel Lee Unpack Korea’s Anti-Money Laundering Regime in 2021
• Robin Baik and Daniel Lee Explain Securities Investigations in Korea for GIR
• Kobre & Kim Lawyers Examine the Latest Asset Tracing Trends in BVI, Hong Kong and South Korea
• Nineteen Kobre & Kim Lawyers Recognized as Leaders by Who’s Who Legal
• Who’s Who Legal Recognizes Fourteen Kobre & Kim Lawyers as Leading Practitioners in Asset Recovery
• Robin Baik listed as ‘Leading Lawyer’ in Legal Times Korea
• Who’s Who Legal Recognizes Twelve Kobre & Kim Lawyers as Leading Practitioners in Asset Recovery
• Robin Baik Discusses Corporate Cyber Fraud and Global Asset Recovery Strategies
• Robin Baik Examines International Enforcement and Compliance Management
• Global Asset Recovery Team Offers Insight on Recovering and Protecting Assets Across Jurisdictions
• Korea Government Enforcement Defense Team Details Investigative Procedure in Korea
• Publishers of Global Arbitration Review Recognize Kobre & Kim’s Global Asset Recovery Team
• Michael Kim and Robin Baik Tackle Cross-Border Legal Issues
• Asset Recovery Efforts in Korea: What You Need to Know
• Kobre & Kim Brings Unique Offerings to Korea with Seoul Office
• Kobre & Kim Analyzes Korean Government's Attempts to Find and Seize Assets Hidden Abroad
• Kobre & Kim Tackles Korean Company and U.S. Legal Risk in Preserving Documents
• Kobre & Kim’s Korea Litigation Team Discusses the Effectives of U.S. Tax Enforcement on Korean Banks
• Maximize Shareholder Value: Activist Investor Strategies in Korea
• When Investments Lead to Investigations: Navigating Korea’s Disclosure Rules for Foreign Investors
• Minority Shareholders Gain Tools Against Corporate Abuse in Korea
• Enforcing Minority Shareholder Rights in Asia: A Comparative Guide to Derivative Actions
• Dissolving a Delaware-Registered Joint Venture: A Key Pressure Tactic in Joint Venture Disputes
• How International Creditors Can Crack Delaware's Notoriously Tough Trusts
• Investors Should Be Mindful of New Aggressive South Korean Crypto Regulation and Enforcement
• Global Investors Can Protect Their Interests Amid Succession Disputes at Korean Chaebols
• Chinese Companies Should Not Shy Away from Potential Disputes Against Korean Chaebols
• Mitigating Korean Investors’ U.S. Commercial Real Estate Losses
• Don’t Overlook China in Difficult Chapter 11 Asset Recovery Efforts
• How Activist Investors Can Protect Their Rights Amid Family Succession Struggles at Korean Chaebols
• Cracking Delaware’s Notoriously Tough Trusts
• International Creditors Can Crack Delaware's Notoriously Tough Trusts
• Cross-Border Strategies to Accelerate Non-Performing Loans Recoveries in Korea
• Lessons Learned for Activist Investors: The 2023 Korea Annual General Meeting Season
• Opportunities for Global and Local Activist Investors are Growing in Korea
• Chinese Companies Should Not Shy Away From Potential Disputes Against Korean Chaebol Competitors
• 4 Pitfalls to Avoid When Conducting Cross-Border Investigations of Shareholder Demands
• Don’t Overlook China in Difficult Chapter 11 Asset Recovery Efforts
• Opportunities for Foreign Activist Investors to Take Advantage of Korea’s Shifting Corporate Landscape
• Enforcing Minority Shareholder Rights in Asia: A Comparative Guide to Just and Equitable Winding Up
• Bankruptcy is Not the Only Way: Alternative Insolvency Techniques in Delaware
• Kobre & Kim Helps PRC Clients Enforce US $171M Award in BVI