Globes

The “Lobby 99” organization has filed an objection to the proposed settlement in the Slice affair, arguing that it absolves wrongdoers of responsibility, denies savers the right to vote, and offers unfavorable terms. The appointed administrator, CPA Efi Sandrov, has also opposed the settlement, citing fundamental flaws and misrepresentations.

While many foreign carriers remain cautious, Ethiopian Airlines is increasing its frequency from Ben Gurion Airport to 26 flights per week. A revolution in service and management, combined with rising demand from Israeli passengers for destinations in Africa and the Far East, has made the company one of Israel's most loyal and reliable partners.

A year after Amendment 13 to the Privacy Protection Law, enforcement is intensifying. The Privacy Protection Authority is investigating about 100 organizations for violations, including failure to report cyber incidents, with the Meuhedet HMO already receiving a significant fine.

An American fund has filed a lawsuit against the chairman of InMode, alleging he is the de facto controlling shareholder despite owning only 7% of the company. The plaintiff seeks stricter oversight of the acquisition process.

The court ordered a woman to pay 180,000 shekels for alienating her children from their father. Also in this review: a ruling on a lawsuit against a developer over misleading land information and a verdict on evicting a brother from an apartment.

A visit to the Motza Valley reveals hidden gems just minutes from Highway 1. From a cafe filled with danishes in a historic home to a jewelry brand with a social mission and wine tasting under the vines.

For years, Shoham Even filed dozens of lawsuits against businesses as a private individual, until he received a law license and shifted gears. At the center of his work are class action lawsuits regarding food packaging weights and Spam Law violations. A law amendment that passed in the first reading will prohibit claiming damages in these lawsuits and will require prior contact with the business...

The Tel Aviv District Court ruled that the forfeiture of bank guarantees due to a contractor's collapse constitutes a reduction in the transaction price, entitling the company to a VAT refund. The judge rejected the Tax Authority's position, warning against double taxation, and ordered the state to pay 75,000 shekels in legal costs.