When establishing a company and drafting founders  agreements

Anyone founding a corporation with additional shareholders must properly arrange the agreements and relationships between the founders and foresee future scenarios and disputes that may develop, resolving them amicably before conflict arises. It's crucial to address legal issues critical to the company's initial activities, such as decision-making, funding, initial capital injection, separation mechanisms, profit distribution, and more.

When planning to sell a business

(due to retirement, a change in direction, a desire for an "exit event" and profit realization, lack of a successor, etc.)

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If there’s already a potential buyer - Inquiries need to be conducted on the buyer, the necessary agreements for the deal need to be prepared, and negotiations must be conducted on behalf of the seller to maximize profit and minimize future liabilities and responsibilities.

If there isn’t yet a potential buyer - it is necessary to review the company’s legal and contractual engagements, examine its regulatory compliance and governance, and correct anything that needs to be adjusted so the company is ready for sale.

When companies and startups want to raise capital to fund growth and success

A portion of the company’s shares needs to be allocated to third parties, bringing in partners. The share structure (capital) of the company and the rights of shareholders need to be built correctly from the start! It is important to understand what is customary to give investors in each round and how to avoid pitfalls that could determine the company’s fate.

When contracting with suppliers, marketers, employees, franchisees, partners, and customers

Without agreements and contracts, the business will fail and eventually close. Contracts should be drafted in a way that minimizes risks, establishes proper work procedures, and saves substantial money and time in the future.

When involved in legal proceedings, as a plaintiff or defendant

Control struggles within companies you own - whether Israeli or international, public or private - disputes with partners who have defrauded you, franchisees who aren’t meeting agreement terms, unfair tenders you have participated in, debts owed to you, wrongs committed by government offices, commercial institutions, class actions - consumer or banking - filed against you by consumers or clients.

When operating in accordance with regulations

Every corporation is obligated to act according to laws, regulations, and "regulatory obligations" - including holding general assembly meetings, board meetings, and adhering to specific rules for the relevant field. A business that does not comply is taking a risk to receive lawsuits and sanctions from relevant authorities as well as lawsuits from shareholders, directors, and/or employees.