Short essays and commentary on issues that come up in day-to-day practice — investment agreements, options, corporate governance, privacy, and legal technology. Written for a professional audience that wants direct answers, not introductions.
A decision guide by situation: when a succession order, when probate, when money is paid with no order, and when the Family Court rather than the Registrar. 2026 fees, timelines, and what to file.
Read more →The clause lets the surviving holder keep the account running — but it is not a will, confers no ownership and does not replace an order. What is allowed, what the bank will stop, and what happens without it.
Read more →Section 147 of the Succession Law, four products and four rules of entitlement, the will versus the beneficiary form, the small-balance shortcut, locating the funds, the tax — and what beneficiaries abroad need to send.
Read more →Bank of Israel Directive 443, "last respects" expenses, what a survivorship clause really gives, releasing the funds after the order — from abroad too — and a comparison of the four largest banks.
Read more →Practical differences between SAFE, convertible notes, and priced rounds, and the implications for dilution and timing.
Read more →When to choose each track, the effect on the employee and the company, and why this question always comes up too late.
Read more →A concise overview of the basic obligations every Israeli SaaS company has to address before its first European customer.
Read more →What you don't want to discover you didn't address when one of the founders decides to leave, and why the answer is to think about it on day one.
Read more →The common types of non-disclosure agreements, the clauses that actually matter, and the clauses everyone asks for but that don't change anything in practice.
Read more →Coordination between advisors, unresolved disclosures, and negotiating reps — the classic causes of closing delays, and how to shorten them.
Read more →These articles are meant to raise questions — not to give definitive answers. When the question becomes concrete, send an email and we'll talk directly.