Business & Litigation Law · New York & New Jersey
Charting a Path Forward.
Together.
Strategic legal counsel for businesses at every stage — from formation through litigation — in New York and New Jersey.
Business and Litigation Law Firm Serving New York and New Jersey
About the firm
Clear guidance.
Seasoned judgment.
Legal challenges rarely come with ready-made solutions. At Good Pine, we approach each matter as a collaborative problem-solving process — combining our experience with your perspective to develop strategies tailored to your specific circumstances.
For Korean businesses and individuals operating in the United States, we offer what most firms cannot: fully bilingual legal counsel in English and Korean, combined with a deep understanding of Korean business culture and the unique legal challenges Korean clients encounter in the U.S. legal system.
The result is direct, efficient, high-quality representation — without interpreters and without any learning curve.
Practice areas
Litigation
01Commercial disputes in New York & New Jersey courts, from initial response through trial and resolution.
Outside General Counsel
02Day-to-day legal support — contracts, employment, risk management — like an in-house legal department.
Nonprofit Governance
03Advising nonprofit boards on fiduciary duties, governance compliance, and regulatory requirements.
Also: FINRA Arbitration · Formation · Public Interest & Community Engagement
From the Insights
All articles →Litigation
What to Do When Your Business Gets Sued in New York or New Jersey
Every decision in the first two weeks shapes the outcome. This guide covers response deadlines, evidence preservation, insurance notice requirements, and early case strategy.
Read article →Business Law & Contracts
What Does It Mean to Have an Outside General Counsel?
Many companies need regular legal advice but not a full-time lawyer. This article explains how the outside general counsel model works for businesses in New York and New Jersey.
Read article →Minority Shareholder Oppression in NYC: When Majority Owners Cross the Line