Transactions, contracts and complex commercial disputes.
Representing employees and employers across all labor matters.
Real estate transactions, tenancy and tenant eviction.
All on Real Estate & TenancyCompany representation, piercing the veil and shareholder disputes.
Petitions and representation against public authorities.
Drafting wills, probate orders, objections and agreements among heirs.
Search articles, practice areas, tools, lawyers and pages.
No results found. Try another keyword.
Practice Areas
Leading class actions in consumer and labor fields.
Contract drafting, loan and partnership agreements, and contract disputes.
Representing claimants and defendants in defamation and slander claims.
Protecting the right to privacy against intrusion, surveillance and data misuse.
Attachment, injunction and mandatory orders — preserving the status quo until a decision.
Representation in gift matters, revocation of gifts and related disputes.
Transactions, contracts and complex commercial disputes.
Comprehensive legal support for companies, entrepreneurs and the self-employed — from drafting and reviewing contracts, through complex commercial transactions, to representation in civil disputes. We translate the client’s business need into a precise legal strategy.
Jurisdiction Jurisdiction calculator Open tool 
Deadlines Litigation deadlines calculator Open tool 
Court fees Court fee calculator Open tool The tools are for a preliminary check only and do not constitute legal advice; every result is subject to legal review and the circumstances of the case.
⚖️ The information on this page is general and does not constitute legal advice. Every case is examined on its circumstances.
Possible tracks and proceedings in this area — a general overview only, subject to the circumstances and applicable law.
Interim relief aims to preserve the status quo or prevent harm until the main claim is decided. Here is the process, step by step — a general overview only, subject to legal review and the circumstances of the case.
An initial check of whether there is a risk of irreparable harm or a worsening of the situation before the case is decided.
Whether there is an arguable cause of action and an initial evidentiary basis that may support the request — subject to legal review.
Weighing the harm that may be caused to the applicant against the harm to the other side, whether the relief is granted or denied.
Drafting the motion together with an affidavit and supporting documents, per the law and the circumstances.
Filing the motion with the competent court, sometimes urgently and per the rules of procedure.
The court may decide ex parte or set an inter partes hearing; granting the relief is at its discretion and is not guaranteed.
Acting per the court’s decision, including any conditions or securities set, and continuing to manage the main claim.
The diagram is illustrative only. Granting interim relief is at the court’s discretion and is not guaranteed; every case is examined on its circumstances and subject to legal review.
The general track of a civil proceeding. A general overview only — the order, stages and timeframes vary by court, type of proceeding and applicable law, and are subject to legal review.
Opening the file by filing a statement of claim with the competent court.
The defendant’s response, including a counterclaim if any.
Discovery, interrogatories and inspection — usually within the timeframes set by the rules.
Hearings to frame the issues and manage the case, depending on the court.
An information and introduction meeting about mediation, depending on the type of proceeding.
Filing testimony in writing or orally, as directed by the court.
Hearing and cross-examining witnesses.
The parties’ summations, orally or in writing.
The court’s decision; an appeal may lie as of right or by leave.
A general overview only; the order, stages and timeframes vary by court, type of proceeding and applicable law, and are subject to legal review.
An expedited track that may suit certain proceedings, subject to the amount, type of proceeding and applicable law. A general overview only.
Usually for claims not exceeding the threshold set by the rules.
Usually within a shorter period than the ordinary track.
A hearing date is usually set within a relatively short timeframe.
By leave and direction of the court, before the hearing.
Sometimes the evidence is heard at the same hearing, at the judge’s discretion.
Orally at the end of the hearing or in writing within a short period.
Usually within a short period after the proceeding ends.
The fast track may suit only certain proceedings, subject to the amount, type of proceeding and applicable law; this is not legal advice.
