Noam SchreiberSep 10Choice of Law Strikes AgainIn a recent decision, an Israeli court missed the opportunity to take a position on an important choice-of-law issue, thereby increasing ...
Marc Zell and Noam SchreiberAug 4Section 1782’s (Potential) Boomerang EffectAs we discussed in a previous post, under 28 U.S.C. section 1782, a party to litigation in a foreign (non-U.S.) country can seek discover...
Marc Zell and Noam SchreiberJul 27Google, Facebook and Choice-of-LawCompanies like Google and Facebook can be sued in Israeli courts, notwithstanding a forum selection clause in their terms of service. How...
Marc Zell and Noam SchreiberJul 20Cross-Border Discovery without the HagueThe Hague Evidence Convention allows judicial authorities in one signatory country to obtain evidence located in another signatory countr...
Noam SchreiberApr 6Foreign-Appointed Administrators and Cross-Border PracticeConsider the following scenario: An administrator is appointed by a foreign (i.e., non-Israeli) court to manage the estate of a decedent....
Noam SchreiberMar 24Facebook Hosts Beware: Potential Defamation Liability around the CornerFacebook page owners, hosts and managers are potentially liable for third-party defamatory content that appears on their page. That is ...
Noam SchreiberMar 16The Hague Evidence Convention and a Foreign Government as a WitnessGovernment agencies may also be subject to Hague Evidence Convention proceedings. For example, in the course of U.S.-based litigation, a ...
Marc Zell and Noam SchreiberFeb 14Post-Judgment Discovery and the Hague Evidence ConventionYou or your client just won a multi-million dollar award after a long jury trial. Naturally, it is now time to enforce the judgment and c...
