Adv. Gabi Michaeli is a partner at our firm and specialises in cooperative societies, moshavim and kibbutzim.
With over 35 years of experience in civil and commercial law, Adv. Michaeli represents companies and businesses in Israel and abroad across a wide range of sectors, in arbitrations and litigation proceedings, including precedent-setting and highly complex cases.
Adv. Michaeli has extensive experience representing real estate entrepreneurs and investors in Hungary, India, Costa Rica and Northern Cyprus. He also provides legal counsel for projects in Israel and overseas in the fields of agriculture and construction, as well as ventures combining real estate and industry.
In addition, Adv. Michaeli has particular expertise in inheritance matters, wills, estate management, objections to wills and protected tenancy.
In the past, he served as the legal adviser to the Israeli Academy of Film and Television.
Education:
Tel Aviv University, LL.B., cum laude.
Bar Admission:
Israel Bar Association, 1978.
Languages:
Hebrew, English, Hungarian
Adv. Gabi Michaeli is a partner at our firm and specialises in cooperative societies, moshavim and kibbutzim.
With over 35 years of experience in civil and commercial law, Adv. Michaeli represents companies and businesses in Israel and abroad across a wide range of sectors, in arbitrations and litigation proceedings, including precedent-setting and highly complex cases.
Adv. Michaeli has extensive experience representing real estate entrepreneurs and investors in Hungary, India, Costa Rica and Northern Cyprus. He also provides legal counsel for projects in Israel and overseas in the fields of agriculture and construction, as well as ventures combining real estate and industry.
In addition, Adv. Michaeli has particular expertise in inheritance matters, wills, estate management, objections to wills and protected tenancy.
In the past, he served as the legal adviser to the Israeli Academy of Film and Television.
Education:
Tel Aviv University, LL.B., cum laude.
Bar Admission:
Israel Bar Association, 1978.
Languages:
Hebrew, English, Hungarian