Jae Ryeung Lee Highlands Ranch

1. Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Search Wikipedia Article Talk Read Edit View history Photograph your local culture, help Wikipedia and win! Lee Jae-yong (businessman) Main page Contents Current events Random article About Wikipedia Contact us Donate From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia In this Korean name, the family name is Lee. Lee Jae-yong (Korean: 이재용; Hanja: 李在鎔; born 23 June 1968), known professionally in the West as Jay Y. Lee,[4] is a South Korean business magnate and Chairman of Samsung. He is the eldest child and only son of Hong Ra-hee and Lee Kun-hee, Chairman of Samsung until his death in 2020, and is his father's successor. [5] He is referred to as the "Crown Prince of Samsung" by the South Korean media and speaks Korean, English, and Japanese.[6] As of June 2020, Lee is estimated to be worth US$6.7 billion, making him the fourth- wealthiest person in South Korea.[7] In January 2021, Lee was sidelined from taking part in major Samsung business dealings after he resumed serving a prison sentence for a bribery and embezzlement conviction.[8] Lee Jae-yong Contribute Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file In 2014, Lee was named the world's 35th most powerful person and the most powerful Korean by Forbes Magazine's List of The World's Most Powerful People along with his father.[9] Tools Contents [hide] What links here Related changes Special pages Permanent link Page information Cite this page Wikidata item 1 Personal life 2 Career at Samsung 2.1 2017 arrest and conviction 2.2 Management style 3 References Lee attending a National Assembly hearing in 2016 4 External links Print/export Born 이재용 23 June 1968 (age 52) Yongsan, Seoul, South Korea Download as PDF Printable version Personal life [ edit ] Jae-yong was born in Seoul, South Korea to Lee Kun-hee. He attended Kyungbock High School. He received his B.A. in East Asian history from Seoul National University,[10] and his M.B.A. from Keio University. He attended Harvard Business School for about five years in pursuit of a Doctor of Business Administration degree, but did not graduate.[11] In other projects Alma mater Seoul National University Keio University Harvard Business School Wikimedia Commons Languages Lee is rarely seen in public and avoids publicity. He has two younger sisters, Lee Boo-jin, Lee Seo-hyun, and was the older brother of the late Lee Yoon-hyung.[12] Occupation Chairman of Samsung ﺔﯿﺑﺮﻌﻟا Deutsch Español Français Net worth $ 10.1 billion (January 2021)[1] Lee has one son (born 1997) and one daughter (born 2004) with his ex-wife Lim Se-ryung, whom he divorced in 2009.[13][10] Lee enjoys golf and horseback riding.[10] Spouse(s) Lim Se-ryeong (m. 1997; div. 2009)[2] 한국어 2[3] Children Bahasa Indonesia Русский Tiếng Việt Career at Samsung [ edit ] Parent(s) Lee Kun-hee Hong Ra-hee Jae-yong started working for Samsung in 1991. He began serving as Vice President of Strategic Planning and then as "Chief Customer Officer", a management position created exclusively for Lee. His prospects for future company leadership dimmed when his father Kun- hee stepped down as Chairman due to tax evasion.[14] In December 2009, however, his succession prospects were revived when Lee became the Chief Operating Officer of Samsung Electronics. Since December 2012, he has been Vice Chairman of Samsung. He is one of the main shareholders of Samsung's financial services subsidiary, owning 11 percent of Samsung SDS.[6] He has been described as having "been groomed to take over the family firm".[15] Korean name 이재용 李在鎔 9 more Hangul Edit links Hanja Revised Romanization I Jaeyong McCune– Reischauer Yi Chaeyong 2017 arrest and conviction [ edit ] In January 2017, Lee was accused "of bribery, embezzlement and perjury" by the South Korean prosecutor's office,[16] and after an investigation he was arrested on February 16, 2017. On August 25, 2017 Lee was sentenced to 5 years in prison after being found guilty of corruption. On February 5, 2018, the appeals court suspended his sentence and reduced it to 2.5 years, releasing him.[17] Lee's arrest was largely prompted by the investigation of the Choi Soon-sil scandal, which could be traced back to the father-to-son shift in ownership of Samsung in 2014. His involvement in a bribery act with the then-South Korean President Park Geun-hye was first brought to the table by that arrest warrant issued in January 2017 by the South Korea prosecutor's office, which led to his later arrest in mid-February of the same year.[citation needed] On January 12, 2017 the special prosecutor's office said it would decide "soon" whether to seek an arrest warrant for Lee. After his arrest, Lee was questioned for more than 22 hours concerning illegal activities including bribery in the scandal that consumed president Park.[18] On 16 January 2017, the prosecutor's office finally decided to seek an arrest warrant for Lee.[19][20] The warrant was denied based on a court ruling from 19 January, with the Central District Court Justice Cho Eui-yeon stating that it was "difficult to recognize the need" for his incarceration.[21][22] On 17 February 2017, Lee was "formally arrested after the Seoul central district court issued a warrant on the night" of 16 February for "handing bribes worth almost £30m to then South Korean president Park Geun-hye and her close friend Choi Soon-sil to win government favours for a smooth leadership transition."[23] Subsequent to his arrest, Samsung admitted to making contributions to two nonprofit foundations allegedly controlled by Choi and her Germany-based firm but denied such contributions were related to the 2015 merger.[24] A spokesman for Samsung said, "We will do our best to ensure that the truth is revealed in future court proceedings."[23] On 28 February 2017, the Wall Street Journal reported that "South Korean prosecutors said they would indict the Samsung conglomerate’s de facto leader Lee Jae-yong on charges of bribery and four other offenses."[25] It was reported on 7 August 2017, that prosecutors demanded a twelve-year sentence for Lee.[26] On 25 August, Lee Jae-yong was sentenced to 5 years in jail.[27] He will now be in prison pending a trial in the appellate court.[28] On 5 February 2018, Lee was freed from jail after a South Korean court suspended his five-year jail term for bribing ex-president, Park Geun-hye.[29] On January 18, 2021, Lee was sentenced to two years and six months in prison by a high court and transferred to Seoul Detention Center.[30] Management style [ edit ] According to an article in Reuters, Lee is known for his "cold" determination and polite, quiet demeanor. Lee is known to reply personally to e-mails, and assumes a light-hearted attitude with reporters.[10] When he resumed serving his prison sentence in January 2021, however, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation reported that Lee was still Samsung's "Vice- Chairman."[31] References [ edit ] 1. ^ "#330 Jay Y. Lee" , Forbes (profile), retrieved 26 June 2020 3. ^ ’"둘째딸낳은삼성전자이재용상무부인임세령" 2016 , The Dong-a Ilbo (News), retrieved 22 July 2. ^ "임세령이재용부부, 이혼소송중…사실상별거상태" , Star Seoul (News), 13 February 2009

2. 4. ^ "A Chinese Court Rejects Arrest of Samsung Heir Jay Y. Lee" 2017. Retrieved 7 August 2017. . Bloomberg L.P. 18 January 20. ^ Pham, Sherisse (16 January 2017). "South Korean prosecutors seek to arrest Samsung heir" . CNNMoney. Retrieved 16 January 2017. 5. ^ "Samsung heir Lee Jae-yong arrested in South Korea" Retrieved 7 August 2017. 6. ^ ab "All Eyes Are On Samsung's 'Crown Prince'" . BBC News. 17 February 2017. 21. ^ SANG-HUN, CHOE. "In a Blow to Prosecutor, South Korean Court Blocks Arrest of Samsung Leader" . The New York Times. Retrieved 19 January 2017. . 22. ^ "South Korean court dismisses arrest warrant for Samsung chief" 2017. Retrieved 19 January 2017. 23. ^ ab "Samsung heir Lee Jae-yong arrested amid bribery allegations" Retrieved 17 February 2017. . Reuters. 19 January 7. ^ "#330 Jay Y. Lee" . Forbes. Retrieved 26 June 2020. . The Telegraph. 8. ^ "Samsung heir Lee Jae-yong sentenced to 30 months in prison in bribery case" China Morning Post. Reuters. 18 January 2021. Retrieved 31 January 2021. . South 24. ^ "What Samsung's saying - All you wanted to know about the arrest of Samsung heir Lee Jae-yong - The Economic Times" . The Economic Times. Retrieved 20 February 2017. 9. ^ "The World's Most Powerful People" 10. ^ abcd "Jay Lee, Samsung's unassuming heir apparent" . . Reuters. 5 December 2016. 25. ^ Martin, Timothy W. (28 February 2017). "Samsung Heir Lee Jae-yong to Be Indicted on Bribery Charges" . The Wall Street Journal. New York City. Retrieved 27 February 2017. 11. ^ Lee, Jungah; Clenfield, Jason (26 August 2014). "Samsung Low-Profile Heir Poised to Succeed Father Seen as a God" . Bloomberg L.P. 12. ^李在Օ李富真、李叙显今日将齐聚新上任高管晚宴 13. ^ "Jay Y. Lee" . 26. ^ McCurry, Justin (7 August 2017). "South Korea prosecutors demand 12-year sentence for Samsung boss" . The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077 . Retrieved 2016-08-12 . Retrieved 7 August 2017. 27. ^ "Prosecutors seek 12-year sentence for Samsung's Lee Jae-yong" 2017. Retrieved 7 August 2017. . BBC News. 7 August 14. ^ "Technology - Bloomberg" . 15. ^ "Samsung scandal: Who is Lee Jae-yong?" from the original on 30 December 2020. Retrieved 30 December 2020. . BBC News. 5 February 2018. Archived 28. ^ "Samsung heir sentenced to five years in jail" 26 August 2017. . ZDNet. 25 August 2017. Retrieved 16. ^ "Lee Jae-yong dodges arrest on charges of bribery" 17 February 2017. . The Economist. Retrieved 29. ^ "Samsung heir freed from S Korea jail" . BBC News. 5 February 2018. 30. ^ "Lee Jae Yong: Samsung heir gets prison term for bribery scandal" 2021. . BBC. 18 January 17. ^ "Samsung heir Lee Jae-yong released from prison on appeal" . 18. ^ "South Korea prosecutor to decide 'soon' whether to seek arrest warrant for Samsung's Lee" . Reuters. 13 January 2017. Retrieved 13 January 2017. 31. ^ "Samsung heir Lee Jae-yong sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison over bribery and embezzlement" . Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 18 January 2021. Retrieved 31 January 2020. 19. ^ "South Korea prosecutor seeks arrest of Samsung chief for bribery" 2017. Retrieved 16 January 2017. . Reuters. 16 January External links [ edit ] Forbes profile BusinessWeek profile Samsung V · T · E [show] 2016 South Korean political scandal V · T · E [show] Categories: 1969 births Seoul National University alumni South Korean criminals Living people 20th-century South Korean businesspeople South Korean billionaires South Korean prisoners and detainees 21st-century South Korean businesspeople Harvard Business School alumni People convicted of bribery Keio University alumni Samsung people People from Washington, D.C. People from Seoul This page was last edited on 21 February 2021, at 12:35 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers Contact Wikipedia Mobile view Developers Statistics Cookie statement