Preface: Should we defend bad people?

PART 01 Are these words and actions also considered crimes?

TOPIC 01 Can loving animals be considered a justifiable act?
TOPIC 02 Is it obstruction of official duties for someone who caused a disturbance at City Hall?
TOPIC 03 Can carelessly spoken words be considered a sin?
TOPIC 04 Why is the crime of insulting a superior in the military more severe than the general crime of insult?
TOPIC 05 Can even minor changes to the content of a document constitute falsification of an official document?
TOPIC 06 Can the sentence be changed during the trial?

PART 02 It was okay until recently, but now it's a crime?

TOPIC 01 How can making noise between floors be considered stalking?
TOPIC 02 Even one missed call can be a form of relationship violence.
TOPIC 03 Even if there are no sexual scenes, it is still ‘sexual exploitation material.’
TOPIC 04 Should the driver of a vehicle that has stopped for a moment be considered to be driving?
TOPIC 05 If you drive drunk, your car can even be confiscated.
TOPIC 06 There is a way to avoid paying an unfair fine.
TOPIC 07 Indiscriminate filing of formal trial requests may increase fines.

PART 03 Now I am the victim's lawyer.

TOPIC 01 Victims need lawyers too.
TOPIC 02 It's time to pay attention to victims' rights.
TOPIC 03 How does a public defender work?
TOPIC 04 Victims' Rights: Insufficient, but Improving

Appendix 01 Legal Terminology at a Glance
Appendix 02 #Hashtag List

How to keep up with the times, changing standards for everyday life.

The law is like a living organism.
The law is constantly evolving to meet the ever-changing social values.
The saying, “It was okay back then,” no longer holds true.
"Attorney Park Joo-won's Special Lecture on Daily Law" covers cases where issues that were once considered simple personal problems, such as noise between floors, dating violence, sexually exploitative materials, and street fights, are now clearly defined by the law.
In an age where someone's discomfort is recognized as "damage" and emotional violence is treated as a "crime," the law has penetrated deeply into the realm of everyday life, clarifying previously ambiguous standards of responsibility.
This book focuses on these changes, guiding readers to understand the new standards of law and consider the future direction of society and law.

Forgotten Gaze: Focusing on the Rights of Victims.

"Attorney Park Joo-won's Special Lecture on Law for Everyday Life" shifts the legal perspective, previously centered on suspects, to focus on the long-overlooked rights and voices of victims.
The book explores the still fragile but gradually expanding rights of victims, including the right to legal representation, the status of victims in court, and the public defender system, through the warm yet sharp perspective of attorney Park Joo-won.
When we think of 'law' and 'lawyers', most of us think of suspects first.
While most people demand severe punishment for the perpetrators, the existence of the wounded victims left behind is often forgotten.
This book allows readers to reconsider the rights of victims, which have been neglected for so long, and to consider together how the law can function for society, not just as a mere norm.