Foreign shareholders worldwide: United States · United Kingdom · Canada · France · Australia · Germany · Switzerland · Belgium · South Africa · Brazil · and across the diaspora.
Yes. Foreign residents can sell Israeli public company shares from abroad, even without an Israeli bank account, and usually pay no Israeli capital gains tax. Under Section 97(b2) of the Income Tax Ordinance [New Version], 5721-1961, a foreign resident's gain on securities traded on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange is exempt, provided it is not attributable to a permanent establishment in Israel.
Eliyahu & Co. Law Office is a boutique Israeli law firm specializing in cross-border legal services for foreign shareholders, non-residents, and international clients - with particular focus on the sale and transfer of Israeli public company shares, trustee-held securities, private company shareholdings, and the broader spectrum of Israeli securities matters arising in international contexts. Over 19+ years of practice, the firm has built substantial experience representing shareholders across every scale and complexity - from individual non-resident owners of small holdings to estate-related transactions involving multi-million-dollar positions in TASE-listed companies, dual-listed securities, and shares held through Israeli trustee companies such as Reznik Paz Nevo and I.B.I Trust Management, and through the nominee companies of the banks and of the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange.
Our specialization spans every legal aspect of foreign-shareholder securities transactions: Power of Attorney preparation with Apostille for execution abroad, direct liaison with Israeli trustee companies and licensed brokers, tax planning under Sections 97(b2) and 97(b3) of the Israeli Income Tax Ordinance for the non-resident capital gains exemption, foreign-resident declarations to banks and brokers and, where the case requires it, approvals from the tax assessor, execution of share sales on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, structured handling of Section 102 employer-grant shares, transfer documentation for the Israel Securities Authority, and coordination with foreign tax counsel for IRS Form 8938, FBAR, HMRC, CRA and equivalent international filings. The firm also handles the specialized procedures required when shareholders no longer maintain an active Israeli bank account - routing proceeds through the firm's regulated client trust account directly to foreign destinations.
The firm is led by Adv. Reut Eliyahu, founding attorney and licensed Israeli notary, who holds an LL.B and an MBA with Marketing Specialization, has been a member of the Israel Bar Association since 2007 (License No. 47439), and is also a registered arbitrator. The combination of legal training, formal notarial authority, business administration credentials, and 19+ years of direct practice in cross-border Israeli matters allows the firm to handle every dimension of a foreign-shareholder transaction in-house: legal strategy, document preparation, notarization, trustee coordination, tax planning, and post-transaction registration. Adv. Eliyahu handles each securities matter personally - from initial consultation through funds received in the shareholder's foreign account - providing the continuity that cross-border clients value most.
Israeli shares sit in foreign portfolios for many reasons - old employer grants, family transfers across generations, inherited investments, or simple migration history. Each scenario requires its own legal approach. Below are the most common patterns we handle for non-resident shareholders.
Non-residents holding shares of Israeli companies listed on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange - including Israel Corporation, Bezeq, Teva, Bank Leumi, Bank Hapoalim, and others. Whether the shares are held directly or through a trustee, we manage the full legal process for sale and proceeds release.
Beneficiaries who inherited Israeli shares from a parent, sibling, or relative - and now live abroad. Often the shares are discovered during estate administration, sometimes in trustee accounts the heirs never knew existed. Before a trustee or bank releases inherited shares, the heirs need an Israeli succession order or, where there is a will, a probate order - we handle both alongside the securities transfer.
Israelis who relocated to the United States, Canada, the UK, or elsewhere years ago - typically without closing out all Israeli financial positions. Also includes non-Israeli individuals or entities who invested in an Israeli company years ago and now want to liquidate the position.
Shareholders whose securities sit with an Israeli trustee or a bank's nominee company, while the owners no longer have an active Israeli bank account. This is one of the most common patterns we handle.
The legal framework governing non-resident shareholders in Israeli public companies is well-established. These are the core statutory and regulatory references that determine how the sale of shares is taxed and processed.
Income Tax Ordinance - Foreign residents are exempt from capital gains tax on securities traded on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, where the gain is not attributable to a permanent establishment in Israel
Private company shares - A similar exemption, on conditions: the shares were not bought from a relative, and since 1 August 2013 the company's value may not derive mainly from Israeli real estate
Exit tax - An individual who stops being an Israeli resident is treated as selling their assets on the day before residency ends, with the option to defer the tax to the actual sale
Stock options & employee shares - Specific tax treatment when shares originated from employer grants held by a trustee
Typical timeline - From engagement to funds received in foreign account
Foreign-resident declaration - The Israeli bank holds a signed declaration of foreign residency, renewed every three years, before it releases proceeds without withholding tax
Most Israeli public company shares held by foreign shareholders are not registered in the shareholder's own name. They sit with a trustee company or with a bank's nominee company. Identifying that entity is the first thing we do, because it decides who we deal with and which documents it will ask for.
We work with whichever entity holds your shares. These are some of the names that come up most often:
Reznik Paz Nevo Trusts
רזניק פז נבו נאמנויות
I.B.I Trust Management
אי.בי.אי - נאמן לפי סעיף 102
TASE Nominee Company
החברה לרישומים של הבורסה
Bank Hapoalim nominee company
חברה לרישומים - בנק הפועלים
Mizrahi Tefahot nominee company
חברה לרישומים - מזרחי טפחות
Discount nominee company
חברה לרישומים - דיסקונט
Free initial consultation - by email, phone, or Zoom - to assess where the shares are held, your options, and the realistic timeline. No obligation.
Selling Israeli shares as a non-resident is rarely a single transaction - it involves coordination across multiple Israeli entities, tax authorities, and (often) the international banking system. We handle every step end-to-end.
Sale of shares listed on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange - execution through licensed Israeli brokers, with all regulatory compliance for non-resident shareholders.
Direct coordination with the trustee or bank nominee company holding the shares - from verification of holdings through release of sale proceeds.
Off-market transfers of private Israeli company shares - including transfers between family members, sales to third parties, and complete share dispositions.
Shares of Israeli companies (dual-listed or otherwise) held through foreign brokers - coordination of Israeli tax certificates and Israeli regulatory documentation.
Government and corporate bonds, debentures, and structured securities held by foreign owners - verification, sale, and proceeds transfer.
Israeli mutual fund units held by non-resident investors - redemption coordination, tax clearance, and proceeds release to foreign accounts.
Shares of "Chevrot Gush Chelka" - Israeli companies whose primary asset is real estate. The Section 97(b3) exemption does not apply to them, so the tax position is checked before any sale.
The Section 97(b2) and 97(b3) exemptions, foreign-resident declarations to the bank or broker, tax assessor approvals where required, and documentation for IRS Form 8938, FBAR and equivalent foreign filings.
The presence (or absence) of an active Israeli bank account affects how the sale proceeds are routed - but it does not prevent foreign shareholders from selling. Both paths are entirely workable.
| Item | With Active Israeli Account | Without Israeli Account |
|---|---|---|
| Timeline | 3-5 weeks typical | 4-8 weeks typical |
| Power of Attorney | Notarized + Apostille | Notarized + Apostille (often expanded scope) |
| Proceeds Routing | Direct to Israeli account, then wire abroad | Through firm trust account, then direct to foreign account |
| Tax Exemption | Foreign-resident declaration at the bank (Section 97(b2)) | Declaration or tax assessor approval, as the case requires |
| Trustee Liaison | Direct with trustee + bank | Direct with trustee, firm acts as proceeds custodian |
| Foreign Currency | Convert at Israeli bank or on wire | Conversion handled at transfer to foreign account |
| Documentation | Standard suite | Extended (additional bank compliance documentation) |
Every engagement follows a clear, sequenced process. You always know which stage your matter is in, what is happening next, and the realistic timeline for each step.
Free consultation by email, phone, or Zoom. We confirm where the shares are held - direct registration, trustee account, broker account, or other arrangement. We verify tax residency of the shareholders, review any existing documentation (share certificates, trustee statements, prior tax filings), and estimate the transaction value. At this stage we identify any complications early - joint ownership questions, prior gift transfers, employer-grant origin (Section 102 implications), or estate-related issues.
We draft a customized Israeli Power of Attorney in English, tailored to the specific transaction - including authority to liaise with the trustee, execute the sale, obtain tax certificates, and transfer proceeds. The POA is executed before a local notary in the shareholders' country of residence, then apostilled (or authenticated, depending on jurisdiction) and sent to our firm in Israel. We provide detailed country-specific instructions to ensure the document is properly executed the first time.
A clear written engagement letter outlining the scope of services, the custom fee structure (based on transaction value and complexity), and the projected timeline. Every cost item is identified upfront - legal fees, government certificate fees, broker fees if applicable. No engagement begins until the agreement is signed and you have full clarity on every cost.
Direct communication with the entity holding the shares - typically an Israeli trustee company, a bank's nominee company or a licensed broker. We verify the share ownership, confirm the current holding structure, and prepare for sale execution. For trustee-held shares, knowing how each holding entity works is what keeps this step short.
Execution of the share sale - typically on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange for public company shares, or off-market for private placements. Before the proceeds are released, the foreign-resident exemption under Section 97(b2) is put in place: a foreign-resident declaration with the bank or broker, or approval from the tax assessor where the case requires it, for example with non-traded shares. We provide all documentation in a format suitable for the shareholder's home-country tax filings.
Net proceeds are wired directly to the shareholders' foreign bank account - in USD, EUR, GBP, CAD, or other major currency. Where multiple beneficiaries are involved (siblings, co-heirs, joint owners), proceeds can be split across separate accounts in different countries. Complete transaction documentation is provided for foreign tax reporting requirements (IRS Form 8938, FBAR, HMRC equivalents).
This is the single most common obstacle foreign shareholders encounter when trying to sell Israeli shares - and the reason many simply give up. It's also entirely solvable.
Many foreign shareholders no longer have an active Israeli bank account. They may have closed it years or decades ago when leaving Israel - or they may have never had one (as in the case of inherited or family-gifted shares). At the same time, Israeli banks have become increasingly reluctant to open new accounts for non-residents due to FATCA, CRS, and Israeli anti-money-laundering compliance burdens. The result: a non-resident shareholder may hold shares worth significant value but have no clear path to receive the proceeds.
Sale proceeds are routed through our firm's client trust account in Israel - a regulated, fully-documented escrow arrangement compliant with Israel Bar Association requirements. From there, once the tax position is cleared, the net proceeds are wired directly to the shareholders' foreign bank account. The shareholder never needs to open or maintain an Israeli bank account. This approach is used routinely for foreign shareholders worldwide - it is well-established legal practice in Israel.
Clients living in the United States contacted us about Israeli shares they needed to sell and transfer. They had no bank account in Israel, did not know the Israeli process, and could not supervise it from the other side of the ocean.
We took the matter over from start to finish. We prepared the documents for them to sign in the United States, dealt directly with the entity holding the shares and with the Israeli tax side, and completed the sale and the transfer for them. The matter was closed quickly and smoothly, to their full satisfaction - and it lifted a real worry off their shoulders while they were far away.
Not every shareholder who contacts us wants to sell. Some are told to. When an Israeli resident relocates, the bank holding the securities account typically asks the client to clarify their residency status, and some banks warn that a client who is no longer an Israeli resident will have to sell the holdings. For someone with a large or restricted position, that warning arrives at the worst possible moment - from abroad, by phone, with no clear idea of what the law actually requires.
No Israeli law requires a foreign resident to sell shares traded in Tel Aviv; foreign residents hold them routinely. What a move abroad changes is the tax status of the account and the bank's own compliance requirements. Tax residency is a legal question, decided under the Income Tax Ordinance by where the person's centre of life is, with presumptions based on the days spent in Israel. It should be settled before anything the bank sends is signed, because the answer also decides whether the exit tax applies.
Whether you are still an Israeli resident for tax purposes is not decided by a bank form. The centre-of-life test looks at family, economic and social ties, and the answer affects both withholding on the account and your filings abroad.
An individual who stops being an Israeli resident is treated as selling assets such as shares and options on the day before residency ends. The tax can be paid then, or deferred to the actual sale, when the gain is split in proportion to the years of Israeli residency.
Shares under a lock-up, or employer grants held by a trustee under Section 102, may not be free to sell at all when the bank asks. A forced or hurried sale can also turn a favourable tax track into a costly one. The terms of the grant are checked first.
For American citizens the pressure to sell often has a second source. Under FATCA, Israeli banks identify US account holders and report them, through the Israel Tax Authority, to the IRS, and many banks have restricted or stopped investment services for US persons. A demand to sell your stocks may therefore reflect the bank's own policy rather than any legal duty. Before selling, it is worth checking whether the holding can be kept, moved to another Israeli custodian that still serves US clients, or sold in an orderly way on your timetable rather than the bank's.
An American citizen who had lived in Israel until recently moved abroad for an open-ended period. His Israeli bank began calling him with warnings: he had to clarify his residency status, because if he was no longer an Israeli resident he would have to sell all his shares. He did not want to sell. He was a major shareholder in several companies and held restricted stock, where a forced sale would have been a serious problem.
We took over the contact with the bank, clarified what his change of residence actually required, and handled the matter for him without his having to return to Israel.
The Israeli tax treatment of non-resident shareholders is generally favorable - but it requires proper documentation and certification. The home-country tax implications are separate and require coordination with the shareholder's foreign tax advisors.
A foreign resident is exempt from Israeli capital gains tax on securities traded on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, provided the gain is not attributable to a permanent establishment in Israel. Shares held from before a company's listing are taxed on the part of the gain that accrued before listing, under Israeli tax law.
Shares of a private Israeli company carry a separate exemption with stricter conditions: no permanent establishment, the shares were not bought from a relative, and since 1 August 2013 the company's value may not derive mainly from Israeli real estate. Each case requires individual assessment.
For traded securities, the bank or broker releases the proceeds without withholding once the foreign resident's declaration is on file - a declaration the bank renews every three years. Where the case requires it, for example with non-traded shares, we obtain approval from the tax assessor at the Israel Tax Authority.
For U.S. taxpayers, the sale must be reported on the U.S. tax return regardless of the Israeli exemption. We provide documentation suitable for IRS Form 8938, FBAR (FinCEN 114), and Schedule D - and coordinate with the client's U.S. accountant.
UK residents may have HMRC reporting obligations on capital gains; Canadian residents have CRA reporting requirements; other jurisdictions have their own rules. We provide the documentation needed for foreign reporting, in coordination with local advisors.
Where shares originated from an employer stock-option plan or restricted stock unit grant, Section 102 of the Income Tax Ordinance applies - with specific rules on the holding period, beneficial tax treatment, and trustee involvement. Requires specialized handling.
When shares are sold in a merger, a tender offer or a private company sale, the buyer usually pays through a paying agent. Foreign holders are asked to sign a declaration of their status for Israeli tax purposes, and without it tax may be withheld from the consideration. In private deals the paying agent may hold the proceeds for up to about six months while a withholding tax exemption certificate is obtained from the Israel Tax Authority. We prepare the declaration and the application, so the funds are released to you in full.
We represent foreign shareholders living anywhere in the world in the sale of Israeli securities - by Zoom, email, and notarized Power of Attorney with Apostille. Services in English and Hebrew. No travel to Israel required.
The Israeli securities transfer process is largely the same regardless of where the shareholder resides - what changes is the procedure for executing the Power of Attorney and the apostille requirements in each jurisdiction. Click on your country below to see how we work with shareholders in your jurisdiction.
Most of the shareholders we represent live in the United States - from New York and New Jersey through Florida, California, and beyond. Common scenarios include U.S. citizens holding old employer-grant shares in Israeli tech companies, dual nationals with TASE-listed holdings, Americans who inherited Israeli shares, and former Israelis who never closed their Israeli trustee accounts.
The Israeli process is handled entirely through Power of Attorney, with documents executed before a local U.S. notary and apostilled by the Secretary of State of the relevant state. Sale proceeds are wired in USD directly to the shareholder's U.S. bank account - no need to open or maintain an Israeli account. Coordination with U.S. tax counsel is straightforward: we provide documentation suitable for IRS Form 8938, FBAR (FinCEN 114), and Schedule D filings. Our U.S. direct line (+1-310-735-4210) provides convenient access during U.S. business hours.
British shareholders with Israeli securities often face HMRC reporting obligations alongside the Israeli process. We handle the full Israeli proceedings - trustee liaison, sale execution on the TASE, Section 97(b2) foreign-resident exemption, and proceeds transfer to the UK bank account in GBP. Particularly common scenarios include UK residents who inherited Israeli shares from a relative, former Israelis now living in London or Manchester, and UK pension funds or trusts holding Israeli positions.
Power of Attorney documents are prepared in English, executed before a UK notary public or solicitor, then apostilled by the FCDO (Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office) for use in Israel. No travel to Israel is required. Where the securities sit alongside inherited Israeli real estate, we coordinate the share sale with the inheritance process in a single engagement.
Canadian residents holding Israeli securities - whether from old employer grants, family inheritance, or direct investment - benefit from our fully remote service. We handle the Israeli process from Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, and elsewhere across Canada: trustee liaison, sale execution, the Section 97(b2) exemption, and proceeds transfer in CAD to the Canadian bank account.
Power of Attorney documents are executed before a Canadian notary or lawyer and apostilled or authenticated under the appropriate Canadian procedures (the rules differ by province - Quebec under civil law, Ontario and BC under common law). We provide documentation suitable for CRA reporting and coordinate with Canadian accountants on the home-country tax aspects of the sale.
The Franco-Israeli connection runs deep - many French families hold Israeli securities alongside their property in Netanya, Tel Aviv, Herzliya, and Ashdod. We represent French shareholders in Israeli securities transactions and routinely coordinate with French notaires on cross-border transfers. The interaction between French tax law and Israeli securities regulations often requires careful coordination - particularly for shares originally received through employer stock plans.
Power of Attorney documents are prepared in English (with French translations where helpful), executed before a French notaire, and apostilled by the French Court of Appeal. Sale proceeds are wired in EUR directly to the French bank account. Where the securities are held alongside inherited Israeli property, the engagement is coordinated with the Israeli inheritance process.
Australian residents holding Israeli securities benefit from a straightforward apostille process under the Apostille Convention. We handle the full Israeli proceedings for clients in Sydney, Melbourne, Perth, Brisbane, and across Australia - including coordination with Australian tax counsel on the ATO reporting aspects of the sale. Sale proceeds are wired in AUD directly to the Australian bank account.
Time-zone differences (8-10 hours ahead of Israel) are managed through email and asynchronous communication, ensuring smooth progress without requiring late-night phone calls. The Israeli process - Power of Attorney, trustee liaison, tax certificate, sale execution, and final proceeds transfer - typically takes 4-8 weeks for matters involving Australian shareholders.
Brazilian shareholders and Israelis residing in Brazil with Israeli securities, trustee-held shares, or inherited Israeli stock. We handle remote sale of TASE-listed shares, the Section 97(b2) exemption, and proceeds transfer to Brazilian accounts in USD or BRL. The Brazilian-Israeli community has a long history, and inherited securities often involve shares dating back decades held at major Israeli trustees.
Services available in Hebrew and Spanish (and English). Power of Attorney is executed before a Brazilian notary (tabelião) and apostilled - Brazil has been a signatory to the Apostille Convention since 2016, which streamlines the process considerably.
Argentine shareholders and Israelis in Argentina with Israeli securities matters. Remote proceedings managed end-to-end - TASE share sale, trustee coordination, tax clearance, and proceeds transfer to Argentine accounts. The Jewish community in Argentina is one of the largest in the diaspora, and Israeli securities matters arise frequently across generations - particularly inherited shares discovered during estate administration.
Services in Hebrew and Spanish provide direct communication without language barriers. Argentina is part of the Apostille Convention, so Powers of Attorney executed before an Argentine notary are recognized in Israel through standard apostille procedures.
Israelis in Russia and Ukraine with Israeli securities, trustee-held shares, or inherited Israeli stock. Remote proceedings - TASE sale execution, trustee liaison, tax clearance, and proceeds transfer. The Russian-speaking community is one of the largest immigrant groups in Israel, and inherited or dormant Israeli securities often appear in trustee accounts of former Soviet citizens who emigrated decades ago.
Document execution and authentication procedures differ depending on the current diplomatic situation - we provide tailored guidance on the appropriate notarization and authentication route at the start of each engagement, ensuring documents are properly executed the first time and the process moves forward without delays.
Portuguese residents and Israelis in Portugal with Israeli securities matters. Remote handling of TASE share sales, trustee coordination, the Section 97(b2) exemption, and proceeds transfer to Portuguese accounts. Portugal has become a popular destination for Israelis seeking EU residency, particularly through Sephardic citizenship programs - creating a growing community with cross-jurisdictional legal needs including liquidation of Israeli holdings.
Services in English, Hebrew and Spanish. Portugal is a longstanding signatory to the Apostille Convention, which simplifies document authentication considerably.
We have represented shareholders from across the diaspora - South Africa, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, Netherlands, Spain, Italy, Mexico, Uruguay, Moldova, and many other countries. The Israeli securities transfer process is largely the same regardless of where the shareholder resides - what changes is the procedure for executing the Power of Attorney and the apostille requirements in each jurisdiction.
After 19+ years of cross-border practice, we are familiar with the documentation requirements for every major jurisdiction. Contact us with the country of residence and we will assess the documentation requirements together, provide country-specific instructions for the Power of Attorney, and outline a realistic timeline for the full sale and proceeds transfer.
We are not a large firm - and that is the point. Each matter is handled personally by the founding attorney, with direct attorney access throughout. For cross-border securities transactions where every step matters, this continuity is the value.
Adv. Reut Eliyahu handles each securities matter personally - from first consultation through funds received. No transfers to junior staff. You always know who is handling your case.
Adv. Eliyahu is a licensed Israeli notary. Notarial documentation can be issued in-house - saving time and coordination on cross-border documents that require notarial certification.
Whether the shares sit with a trustee, a bank's nominee company or a broker, we know how each works and deal with the holding entity directly - which removes friction at every step.
Cross-border securities and corporate matters are a core practice area for our firm - not a peripheral service. Each engagement draws on direct prior experience with similar transactions, with deep familiarity in the Israeli trustee system, TASE procedures, and the Israeli Tax Authority practice.
Direct WhatsApp, email, and phone access. No call-center buffers. Foreign shareholders coordinating across time zones value this directly - questions get answered in hours, not days.
Every step of the process is handled remotely. No travel to Israel required. Foreign shareholders in the US, UK, Canada, France, Australia, and worldwide complete engagements without leaving their home country.
Free initial consultation. No obligation. Custom fee structure based on the specifics of your matter. Available by email, phone, or Zoom - at your convenience across time zones.
Adv. Reut Eliyahu
Founding Attorney & Notary · Eliyahu & Co. Law Office
Adv. Reut Eliyahu founded Eliyahu & Co. as a firm specializing in cross-border legal services for non-resident clients - with a particular focus on Israeli securities transactions, cross-border real estate, and Israeli corporate matters for foreign shareholders. A member of the Israel Bar Association since 2007 (License No. 47439), with 19+ years in practice, she holds LL.B and MBA degrees and is a registered notary and arbitrator.
The firm's securities practice covers the full process for foreign shareholders disposing of Israeli holdings - public company shares (TASE-listed and dual-listed), private company shareholdings, trustee-held securities and shares held through bank nominee companies, Israeli bonds and debentures, mutual fund units, and the specialized handling required for shares of real estate holding companies ("Chevrot Gush Chelka"). The work operates within the framework of the Israeli Income Tax Ordinance (with particular attention to Sections 97(b2) and 97(b3) for the non-resident exemption, Section 100A for the exit tax and Section 102 for employer-grant shares), the Companies Law, 5759-1999 (full Hebrew text of the Companies Law), and the regulations of the Israel Securities Authority.
Reut handles each securities matter personally - from first consultation through funds received in the shareholder's foreign account. Foreign shareholders coordinating across time zones particularly value this continuity: a single, reliable point of contact who knows the case in detail. Beyond securities, the firm's full practice covers Israeli inheritance and succession law, corporate and business law, foreign legal opinions on Israeli law, and notarial and apostille services - all of which frequently intersect with cross-border securities matters.
The firm is based in Herzliya Pituach and serves foreign shareholders from across the diaspora - the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, France, Australia, and worldwide. Most engagements arrive by direct referral from previous foreign clients.
📍 The first consultation is free and without obligation.
Shareholders who came to us from abroad
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Answers to the most common questions we receive from foreign shareholders considering the sale of Israeli securities - and from the family members helping them.
Tell us briefly about the Israeli shares you wish to sell - where they are held, the tax residency of the shareholders, and any documentation you have. We will get back to you within one business day. The first consultation is free and without obligation.
You can also read more about Israeli inheritance law, corporate and business law, foreign legal opinion on Israeli law, and notary and apostille services.
4 HaOgen Street, Herzliya Pituach, Israel
Sun - Thu: 08:00 - 19:00
Fri: 08:00 - 13:00
(Israel Time)
English · Hebrew · Spanish
Free first consultation — no obligation, no fee.
We'll review your holdings, coordinate with the Israeli trustee, and handle the entire process remotely — including for shareholders without an Israeli bank account.