Lawsuit

Christian Castro is accused of making false statements regarding the circumstances of the shooting that occurred on January 14. This is the first time the court has prosecuted an immigration agency agent for his actions during an enforcement operation. In Minneapolis, there are demands to toughen the charges against Castro.

The tech giant is in trouble in London following an unprecedented class-action lawsuit claiming the company used its power in the iPhone to crush competition in the digital advertising market.

The settlement approved in court determines that CAL customers who previously received a temporary exemption from card fees may be eligible for a refund for one month. Who is included in the group, how much money will they receive, and what has changed since then?

FIFA accused the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) today (Thursday) of conducting a planned "smear campaign" against the organization's president, Gianni Infantino. The accusations come as part of an intense legal battle surrounding the abandoned attempt to sell part of the World Cup rights to private investors, a move that caused a major upheaval in the upper echelons of world...

An airline demanded a refund for the expensive training of a pilot who joined a competitor, but the court ruled against the company and ordered it to pay 10,000 shekels in legal costs.

Against the backdrop of the controversy surrounding Sara Netanyahu's remarks about Yair Golan, the court ruled that right-wing activist Ido Shiponi must pay approximately 140,000 shekels to Maj. Gen. (res.) Israel Ziv for spreading a conspiracy theory claiming he knew in advance about the October 7 massacre. Shiponi claimed the lawsuit was an attempt to silence criticism.

The Supreme Court President suggested that Zini reconsider his demand for the disclosure of the names, but the Shin Bet head was not convinced. The Supreme Court ruled again that those who petitioned anonymously must reveal their identities, while stopping short of determining whether they were in contempt of court for failing to comply with the previous order.

A photographer has filed a lawsuit against the fashion house Comme il Faut over the unauthorized use of his photos in an AI-generated campaign. The plaintiff is seeking 100,000 shekels in damages.

Families who purchased apartments in a project in the settlement of Tekoa in Gush Etzion, and expected to move into their homes by the summer of 2024, were forced to wait about a year and a half, and sometimes two additional years, until their apartment was delivered to them.

Two businessmen from Thailand are suing the cryptocurrency issuer, claiming it froze their funds without a court order. The company clarifies: "A baseless attempt to interfere with the fight against crime"

In the motion to certify the lawsuit against the company, it was claimed that it prevents customers who purchased subscriptions for gas cylinders from utilizing their balance towards the end of the subscription period. The company claimed that customers are free to use the entire quantity. The court approved a settlement agreement reached between the parties, according to which SodaStream will...

A Chinese couple who paid in advance for a premium wedding catering package discovered after the event that they had received a cheaper menu due to staff error. The court ruled this a breach of contract and ordered the hotel to provide compensation.

A resident of the Gaza Envelope claims she paid for a full tummy tuck, but only after the surgery discovered that the procedure was changed while she was under anesthesia. In a lawsuit filed against Clalit Aesthetics, Clalit, and the operating surgeon, it is claimed that she was left with physical and mental damages. Clalit Aesthetics: "Several alternatives were offered as a solution."

Amir Sade, one of the defendants in the case of firing flares at the Prime Minister's residence, sent a warning letter to the Prime Minister's wife, Sara Netanyahu, and Channel 14. He claims that statements made in an interview on the channel constitute defamation and demands a correction, threatening lawsuits totaling 4.5 million shekels.

The successful singer claims that Keren Orinov, an Israeli who worked temporarily as her tour manager, tried to extort her to hire her for 15 years after Orinov herself was caught with drugs at an airport.

A family arrived at Ben Gurion Airport with four children, a stroller, and luggage, claiming they were forced to descend a long staircase to reach their plane. Judge Nurit Taviv-Mizrachi upheld the parents' account, ruling that their requests for assistance were ignored. El Al, having failed to provide staff testimony, must pay 5,000 shekels; the lawsuit against the Israel Airports Authority was...

The disclosure of new evidence in court is causing deep concern at Apple, which discovered that hundreds of its employees have moved to its main competitor. The company's true fear regarding the leakage of its most secret developments has now been revealed.

Israel Railways has threatened legal action against the operators of the Better Rail app, accusing them of unauthorized data extraction and causing system overloads.

The transport app "Better Rail," operated on a volunteer and non-profit basis, has received a sharp warning letter from Israel Railways alleging intellectual property infringement. The developers are not backing down: "Public information belongs to the public."

A couple who fell into heavy debt managed to hide a treasure of jewelry and diamonds from creditors, but a bitter dispute with the wrong person led to the exposure of the safe and the loss of all the valuable contents.

The father of a well-known music producer has filed a sharp lawsuit against him, accusing him of negligence that led to the fatal crash in which the famous singer and eight of her entourage were killed at the height of her success.

The US Federal Trade Commission has filed a lawsuit against Amazon, accusing the e-commerce giant of systematically overcharging advertisers. The regulator claims that auction manipulation generated $20 billion in illicit gains.

The Yisrael Beiteinu party and its chairman, MK Avigdor Lieberman, sent a pre-litigation warning letter today (Monday) to right-wing activist Rami Ben Yehuda. The letter demands that Ben Yehuda remove a post he shared on the X network within 24 hours, cease its distribution, and publish a denial, correction, and apology.

Gal Rubin has filed a 306,000 shekel lawsuit against her former partner, alleging the unauthorized commercial use of her personal Instagram photos despite her requests for removal. She also claims defamation regarding his public allegations that she demanded a 50,000 shekel "bribe."

Three Force 100 soldiers, represented by the Honenu organization, have filed an 18 million shekel civil lawsuit in the Jerusalem District Court regarding the Sde Teiman affair. The defendants include former Military Advocate General Yifat Tomer-Yerushalmi, Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara, State Attorney Amit Aisman, various state and military bodies, and Channel 12 reporter Guy Peleg.

Insurance company Harel has filed a 6.4 million shekel lawsuit against logistics firm DSV. Due to a warehouse employee's error, a shipment of high-value medicine requiring 2–8°C storage was left in improper conditions for seven days and subsequently destroyed.

The Magistrate's Court has ordered Channel 14 host Yinon Magal to compensate Channel 12 commentator Guy Peleg for defamation regarding false claims about military service. The lawsuit against the channel was dismissed.

A massive US government contract has turned into a legal battle between two leading blockchain analysis firms. US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) faces allegations of awarding the contract without a fair tender process.

The well-known chef and pastry chef filed a lawsuit for hundreds of thousands of shekels against the patisserie bearing his name, following the company's refusal to fund a particularly prestigious benefit promised to him in his personal contract.

The agreement between Astral and the companies leasing the Aria Hotel in Eilat did not explicitly cancel the rent exemption during renovations. However, the court prioritized the concept of an "absolute obligation," ruling that business logic and the parties' intent override specific contract wording.

A sharp conflict is developing in New York between Mayor Zohran Mamdani and the United Federation of Teachers (UFT). The union has filed a motion to intervene in legal proceedings against the city's lawsuit, which seeks to block a law granting school support staff payments of up to $10,000.

After four successful seasons in the capital, Khadeen Carrington's move to Tel Aviv reaches the arbitration institution. Jerusalem is demanding at least 2.3 million shekels as development fees, based on the Israel Basketball Association regulations.

Benny Blanco documented his wife, pop star Selena Gomez, in an especially exposed moment during a couple's vacation on a yacht; the video broke the web and accumulated millions of views.

Following an advertising campaign claiming that agents' recommendations are influenced by commissions, the Chamber has filed a sharp demand to the Capital Markets Authority and the insurance agency. All the details on the conflict shaking the market.

Two of the world's largest music companies, Warner Music and Sony Music, are suing Anthropic. They allege that the AI company used copyrighted works to train its Claude models.

Following a historic settlement, Meta is shifting the narrative by calling on YouTube and TikTok to strengthen adolescent protections. The company is positioning itself as a leader in user safety despite widespread skepticism.

A guest at a Tel Aviv hotel is threatening a lawsuit following a severe invasion of her privacy: an employee entered the room while she was naked, despite a 'Do Not Disturb' sign. She is now demanding a refund and compensation.

A warning letter including a request for approval of a class action, alongside a derivative lawsuit already filed in court, landed on the company's desk, claiming that the figures used to price the merger with Ciphia Vision were inflated and that the allocation ratio was skewed to the detriment of veteran shareholders. The development comes just days after the designated CFO refused to take the...

Walmart has agreed to pay $50 million to settle US government allegations that its pharmacies illegally filled thousands of prescriptions for opioids and other controlled substances.

China's CXMT is suing the US Department of Defense, demanding to be removed from the list of companies that the US believes are assisting the Chinese military. The company claims it produces chips for civilian and commercial use only. The significance of the US list: it could lead to restrictions and damage the company's reputation.

Moments before the trial began, the tech giant reached a significant settlement following a lawsuit that accused it of charging unfair commissions of up to 30% and causing severe harm to small businesses.

Major General (res.) Noam Tibon has filed a libel lawsuit against businessman Avi Gross, claiming he published a false allegation online that Tibon knew about the Hamas attack in advance and arrived at the combat zone with a film crew for publicity purposes. The defendant has not yet filed a statement of defense.

The Tel Aviv District Court criticized Meta regarding the 26 million shekel lawsuit filed by Bank Leumi, ordering the company to submit its response by September 2.

Following his placement on Ofer Winter's new party list, Yosef Haddad is being sued for copyright infringement. Left-wing activist Itamar Greenberg is demanding 39,900 shekels in court.

The Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court ruled in favor of Channel 14 in a defamation lawsuit against journalist Chaim Levinson. The court ordered him to pay 30,000 shekels within 30 days.

A request to certify a class action lawsuit for 110 million shekels against the insurance company ended in a complete withdrawal by the plaintiff after the court revealed that the documents submitted were based on artificial intelligence hallucinations.

Meta has reached an $18 billion settlement in a massive lawsuit brought by 29 US states over claims that its platforms were designed to cause addiction among young users. The payment will be spread over 10 years.

Meta has agreed to pay up to $18 billion as part of a settlement in a massive lawsuit filed against it by 29 US states, alleging that the company violated the privacy of young users and integrated addictive features.

A shareholder of Tomer Mazon has filed a 2.5 million shekel lawsuit, alleging bad faith during the merger and the concealment of inventory issues, which led to the suspension of the company's shares.

After being ordered to pay about 150,000 shekels to Shikma Bressler, Fani Michaeli is also facing another lawsuit for 2.6 million shekels. She now claims that the legal proceedings are taking a heavy toll on her, while she is a mother of two IDF soldiers.