We are proud to share a comprehensive new article published in the prestigious Lexology magazine by Partner Adv. Uriel Prinz and Adv. Adi Shlomo from our Litigation department, focusing on Class Actions in Israel.
After a steadfast struggle with the ministry of finance.
An agreed upon compromise is apparent following which amendment of the law for the taxation of “locked in profits” may be narrowed dramatically.
On November 26, 2024, the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit (the “Court”) ruled that the Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (“OFAC”) exceeded its authority by sanctioning the crypto mixer Tornado Cash.
Limit Your Expectations to Get Around the Statute of Limitation
A dispute between two pharmaceutical manufacturers gave rise to an important ruling by the Supreme Court on key issues with respect to Israeli statute of limitation (C.A, 5474/18 Unipharm Ltd. v. Glaxo SmitkKline p.l.c (18.6.2024).
On July 29, 2024, two artists filed a pre-emptory lawsuit against the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC“) seeking judicial clarity on the applicability of US securities laws to the sale of digital artwork created by them in the form of Non-Fungible Tokens (“NFTs“).
Webinar: Patent Disclosure Requirements and Consequences of Non Compliance
It was our pleasure to host the “Patent Disclosure Requirements and onsequences of Non-Compliance” webinar, co-hosted with AIPLA. All presentations can be found at the following links.
Apple’s ‘CREATE YOUR OWN’ Trademark Fails in Israel Despite Global Success
In a recent decision, the District Court of Tel Aviv – Yafo (“the Court”), upheld the decision of the Patent Office (“the Office”) to reject APPLE Inc.’s application for the trademark
Within the ambit of the Annual Taxation and Business Conference that took place last week, in collaboration with the accounting firm Fahn Kanne Grant Thornton Israel, head of the firm’s Tax Department
AIPPI Answer the Core Questions of Parody defence in Copyright
The International Association for the Protection of Intellectual Property (AIPPI) has taken a significant step toward harmonizing the defense of parody in copyright law.
