Legal

The Israel Tax Authority has agreed to the request of the Neto chairman's lawyer to impose financial sanctions on him instead of conducting criminal proceedings.

Globes and international business data company Statista are calling for entries for the ranking of the best law firms in Israel.

The Jerusalem Magistrate Court has approved a payment of NIS 16,000 to Maya Melitz, after a guard ordered her to change carriages because men wanted to say their morning prayers.

Abrahami, Wix cofounder and CEO, alleges New York law firm Meister Seelig & Fein acted negligently in a $30 million loan default.

Ezra was taking the money to Greece to pay contractors for renovation of his holiday home.

The list includes a remarkable range of senior businesspeople and figures.

The Israeli content recommendation company denies the charges made in research by European universities.

Teva will pay West Virginia $75 million over 15 years and provide opioid overdose treatments worth $27 million over 10 years.

The state claims that Teva violated IP rights in the development of the longer interval dosage version of the multiple sclerosis drug.

Plus Ventures and Oren Abekasis allege in the Tel Aviv court that Lusha's app was copied from a previous venture owned by the same entrepreneur, in which they had invested. Lusha denies any connection.

In the settlement of a class action, the Israel Tax Authority has admitted unlawfully taxing tax-exempt pension payments.

New York real estate magnate Rubin Schron is mediating over the late rabbi's estate worth an estimated tens of millions of dollars.

Documents and computers were seized as part of a price fixing investigation that has so far included Shufersal, Rami Levy, Strauss, and Unilever.

The SEC claims that Adv. Moshe Strugano bought and sold Ormat shares for a profit of $1.2 million following a tip from Ormat head of M&A Adv. Rinat Gazit.

Teva will pay Florida $177 million over 15 years and provide opioid overdose treatments worth $84 million over 10 years.

The partnership will enable Firon to provide international legal services and cross-border solutions to their clients in Israel, France, Morocco, Ghana and the Ivory Coast.

Integrity wants to buy the spyware company but arguments between controlling shareholder BRG and CEO Shalev Hulio could wreck the deal, as creditors wait in the wings.

Teva will pay Rhode Island $21 million over 13-years and provide opioid overdose treatments worth $78.5 million over 10 years.

The Movement for Quality Government in Israel has taken up cases of flagrant overcharging of tourists at Ben Gurion Airport reported by "Globes".

Yigal Arnon & Co. and Tadmor Levy & Co. have merged to become the country's third largest law firm.

Tax experts expect a wave of wealthy Jewish immigrants from Russia. But international sanctions mean that transferring money to Israel won't be so easy.

The funds were raised through a crowdfunding campaign on behalf of Netanyahu's legal needs set up by journalist and former MK Yinon Magal.

A major survey of Israel's top 100 law firms by international database company Statista reveals how the lawyers themselves view their profession.

The complaint charges that Simon Leviev pretends to be the son of Israeli businessman Lev Leviev and harms the good name of the family and its privacy, despite the fact that he has no connection to the family.

The lawsuit arises from Calcalist's reporting of the use of NSO spyware by the Israel Police. NSO alleges motives "far removed from journalism".

Local regulators have now barred the platform from targeting Israelis, but the thousands who were attracted by its accessibility may find their money is stuck.

The examination team headed by the Deputy Attorney General found no evidence to support allegations in reports by "Calcalist".

The four new judges who will become part of the 15 judges on the Supreme Court are: Judge Gila Kanfi-Steinitz, Judge Khaled Kabub, Adv. Yechiel Kasher and Judge Ruth Ronen.

Teva CEO Kåre Schultz told "Reuters" that based on its Texas settlements and other settlements, Teva would likely pay $2.7 billion to $3.6 billion spread over 15 years.

Computers and materials were seized by the Israel Competition Authority in the food price fixing investigation that was begun last November.