When a debt issuer falls into distress, Israeli investors need advice informed by deep knowledge of international insolvency and enforcement regimes, coupled with capabilities to aggressively protect and pursue their rights across the relevant jurisdictions.
Israel’s recent adoption of the Model Law on Cross-Border insolvency puts creditors on a firmer footing to leverage global insolvency tools by coordinating foreign and Israeli proceedings.
A multi-jurisdictional approach allows international investors and creditors to gain leverage toward a favorable recovery.
Ultra-high-net-worth individuals (UHNWIs) operating outside the United States have recently come under increasingly aggressive scrutiny from U.S regulators, including the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), and international cooperation agencies such as INTERPOL.
If an UHNWI is not adequately prepared, these accusations could potentially spiral into global asset freezes and seizures.
Below, our team discusses pre-emptive measures these potential targets can take to mitigate associated risks.
Israeli and other Middle Eastern and African nationals are increasingly at risk as U.S. and Western enforcement agencies aggressively pursue cross-border actions, in many cases based on incomplete facts.
With cooperation from countries like Israel, those targeted can risk their assets, reputation and liberty if they are not adequately prepared.
We explain what steps individuals can take to push back and get the facts straight.
Innovative Israeli technology companies are inherently disadvantaged when facing litigation against larger parties with deeper pockets.
Litigation funding can bridge the resource gap between smaller technology companies and the multi-national companies (MNCs) who may disregard their rights.
Litigation funding benefits smaller Israeli companies seeking to protect their rights. It also provides start-ups and growth-stage technology companies with the necessary resources to develop a strong case without being impeded by high costs.
