Legal

Propper is demanding that Nestle pay him the same price for his Osem shares received by the public shareholders who sold their shares to Nestle four years later.

The $11 million being paid by Endo is considered a modest amount and could mean Teva's liability on opioid suits is lower than previously thought.

UBS gives two scenarios for Teva's share: an upside, in which the target price reaches $17, and a downside in which the target price drops to $1.

The Supreme Court upheld the Magistrates Court ruling ordering May-Tal to pay an Arab couple NIS 40,000 for refusing to sell them a Jerusdalem apartment.

A freedom of information petition has been filed demanding that the banks reveal their  policies on accounts for proceeds of cryptocurrency trading.

“His defense is simple, he absolutely contests all the charges against him. They have no basis in the facts or in law,” Beny Steinmetz's Geneva lawyer told "Reuters."

"Globes" tells about the voluntary disclosure procedure in which a man paid NIS 1.4 million cash to the Israel Tax Authority but then found the banks refusing to accept the rest.

Geneva prosecutor Claudio Mascotto is accusing the Israeli billionaire of paying bribes to the wife of the former Guinea president for mining concessions, "Reuters" reports.

Class action suits usually end in a compromise settlement favorable to the company and its officeholders.

Israel's Supreme Court dismissed Nespresso's appeal claiming Espresso Club's coffee machine ads with a George Clooney lookalike infringe copyright laws.

Tel Aviv District Court judge Magen Altuvia found that Moshe Ben-Abu's partners deprived him of most of his stake in cybersecurity company Cyvera, which was sold to Palo Alto for $220 million.

The civil case against Refaeli will have a huge effect on any criminal proceedings - and goes to the heart of the modern meaning of family life.

Alejandro Toledo is angry about the investigations against him in Peru and at Israeli businessman Josef Maiman for cooperating with them.

"Globes" speaks to Adv. Iris Niv-Sabag, who is defending "Yediot Ahronot" publisher Arnon Mozes in Case 2000.