Search
Close
Feel free to reach out to us: Center Branch 03-6109100, Haifa Branch 04-8147500, Mobile 054-4251054
For the Israeli citizen thinking of returning to Israel, or the American businessman or businesswoman contemplating expanding their scope to include doing business in Israel, the process is both rewarding - and very challenging.
Filing a lawsuit is not something that should be undertaken lightly. Sometimes, however, it is the only way to vindicate legal rights. While the U.S. legal system is among the most developed in the world, enforcing those rights are not necessarily a simple matter.
Being named in a lawsuit can be an unexpected and unsettling experience. Regardless of the type of litigation, the merits of the lawsuit, or prospects of prompt resolution, once a lawsuit has been filed certain procedural obligations must be met.
Modern families often have members living in different countries. Indeed, many Israelis have family living in the United States. Invariably, as generations pass on, their estates are left to family members, some of whom may not reside in the same country.
A precedential ruling in the case involving “Hadar Insurance Company V. Ahad Ha’Am Food and Beverages and others”, written by Supreme Court Judges Rivlin, Danziger and Solberg, determined that in a case a company is bankrupt following a delay of insurance compensation payments by the insurance company, the insurance company will pay additional compensation to the bankrupt insurant.
The plaintiff - Tyco Building Services Pte Ltd ("Tyco") is a Singapore company, which markets electronic security equipment.
