Frequently asked questions

Call, send a WhatsApp message or fill in the contact form — and we will get back to you to set a convenient time.

At 6 Shmuel HaNagid St., Jerusalem — a short walk from Ben Yehuda Street and Zion Square, with public parking and transport nearby. Map on the contact page.

Yes. The office provides full service in English and Hebrew — including support for overseas clients, new olim and notarized translations between the two languages.

There is no legal obligation, but a sale agreement is a complex document and mistakes can be very costly. In practice both sides are represented in the vast majority of transactions — each by its own attorney. More on the real estate page.

A registration in the Land Registry warning of a commitment to transact in the property. It protects the buyer against conflicting transactions and is usually registered shortly after signing the agreement.

In many cases yes — signatures can be arranged through notarized powers of attorney coordinated with your location, funds can move through trust accounts, and updates arrive by email and WhatsApp.

The estate is divided under the Succession Law's default rules — usually half to the spouse and half to the children. The statutory division does not always match the deceased's wishes. More in our article on wills.

An inheritance order is issued when there is no will and determines the heirs by law; a probate order gives legal effect to an existing will. Both are filed with the Registrar of Inheritance Affairs. Full guide here.

Yes. As long as the testator is competent, a will can be changed or revoked at any time — and a later will prevails. It is worth reviewing after major life events.

A valid ID card or passport, and the original document. Requirements vary by certification type — check with us in advance to confirm exactly what to bring.

Notary fees are fixed by regulation and identical for every notary in Israel. The fee depends on the type and scope of the act — contact us for the exact current tariff.

An official stamp under the Hague Convention, confirming to foreign authorities the validity of an Israeli document or notarial certification. Required when submitting documents to member countries. Full guide here.