Executive Summary
Israel’s modern insolvency framework is contained in the Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Law, 5778–2018, which came into force on 15 September 2019. The law consolidated the principal rules for individual and corporate insolvency and places economic rehabilitation at the centre of the statutory framework. For corporations, insolvency proceedings are conducted before the District Court, with the Commissioner of Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Proceedings at the Ministry of Justice performing central administrative and supervisory functions.
For a financially distressed corporation, the law provides three principal pathways: economic rehabilitation through a trustee who assumes control and management while formulating a rehabilitation plan; liquidation through a trustee who liquidates assets and distributes proceeds to creditors; and a debt arrangement under Part 10, which can bind creditors without opening full insolvency proceedings. A court may order liquidation where there is no reasonable prospect of rehabilitation, continued operation would harm creditors, or operating costs cannot be funded.
The law provides a structured regime for court orders, trustee appointment, stay of proceedings, creditor claims, creditor classes, debt arrangements, asset realisation and distribution. A corporate trustee has broad powers over the corporation after an insolvency order is made, subject to court supervision. The law also addresses director and officer liability where a director or chief executive knew, or should have known, that the corporation was insolvent and did not take reasonable measures to reduce the scope of insolvency.
Chapter 9, titled International Insolvency Proceedings, incorporates core UNCITRAL Model Law concepts for cross-border cases. It provides foreign representatives with direct access to Israeli courts, distinguishes foreign main and non-main proceedings, provides for recognition and relief, and addresses concurrent domestic and foreign proceedings. This page is a general reference record. Current law, judicial decisions, the District Court’s orders, regulatory status and the specific factual record govern outcomes in any individual matter.
Object Identity
A professional legal and commercial function for corporate financial distress, economic rehabilitation, debt arrangements, liquidation and creditor treatment.
Formal Routes
- Economic rehabilitation
- Corporate liquidation
- Debt arrangement
- International insolvency
Core Institutions
- District Courts
- Commissioner of Insolvency
- Corporate trustees
- Creditors' assemblies
Object Definition
Restructuring and insolvency in Israel is the legal and commercial function through which corporate financial distress, insolvency, economic rehabilitation, debt arrangements, liquidation, creditor rights and cross-border insolvency are handled under the Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Law, 5778–2018. The object includes court proceedings, trustees, stays, rehabilitation plans, arrangements, claims, asset administration, employee matters, director responsibility and international cooperation.
| Definition | The legal and commercial discipline concerned with corporate economic rehabilitation, debt arrangements, liquidation, creditor claims, trustee administration and international insolvency proceedings in Israel. |
| Object | Restructuring & Insolvency |
| Object Type | Professional Legal and Commercial Function |
| Classification | Financial Distress — Economic Rehabilitation — Debt Arrangement — Liquidation — Creditor Rights — Cross-Border Insolvency |
| Jurisdiction | Israel, under the Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Law and associated legislation. |
Scope
This object covers the principal corporate routes under the Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Law: economic rehabilitation, liquidation and debt arrangements. It also covers the District Court, the Commissioner of Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Proceedings, trustees, creditors, claims, plans, officer liability and Chapter 9 international insolvency. It does not provide a comprehensive account of individual insolvency, all regulatory regimes, tax disputes, employment disputes or case-specific advice.
| Covered Matters | Corporate rehabilitation, corporate liquidation, debt arrangements, insolvency orders, stays, trustees, creditor claims, creditors’ assemblies, plans, asset realisation, employee claims, director liability and Chapter 9 proceedings. |
| Functional Boundary | The object concerns corporate financial distress and statutory insolvency or debt-arrangement mechanisms rather than ordinary company management, routine collection or general commercial disputes. |
| Related but Not Primary | Corporate finance, secured lending, distressed M&A, employment, tax, accounting, audit, valuation, litigation, arbitration, capital markets, competition, real estate, data, intellectual property and financial regulation may be relevant. |
| Outside Scope | Detailed individual insolvency, bank or insurer resolution, criminal matters, specialist regulated-entity rules and individual professional advice. |
Object Characteristics
| Market Maturity | Established and modernised. The 2018 law consolidated corporate and individual insolvency rules, prioritised economic rehabilitation and streamlined the institutional architecture from September 2019. |
| Evidence Strength | High for the statutory framework. The official English law text, Ministry of Justice guidance and the Commissioner’s institutional materials support the core legal and procedural structure. |
| Standardisation Level | High for formal proceedings. Applications, insolvency orders, trustee appointment, stays, claims, creditors’ assemblies, plans, debt arrangements, liquidation and court supervision follow the statutory framework. |
| Cross-Border Intensity | High. Israel’s technology, venture, finance, defence, trade, shipping, life-sciences and multinational corporate connections create significant international insolvency relevance; Chapter 9 adopts Model Law concepts. |
| Commercial Complexity | High. Matters can involve secured financing, bondholders, public-company issues, group structures, employees, tax, pension rights, intellectual property, foreign assets, international contracts and litigation. |
Purpose and Primary Outcome
The law has three central objectives: to prioritise the debtor’s economic rehabilitation, increase repayment to creditors and distribute repayment more equitably, and increase legal certainty and stability through streamlined processes. For corporations, the operative route depends on whether continued business has a reasonable rehabilitation prospect, whether a debt arrangement can be achieved, or whether liquidation is required.
| Purpose | To prioritise economic rehabilitation where viable, increase recoveries for creditors, distribute repayment fairly and provide a more certain and efficient insolvency framework. |
| Primary Outcome | A court-supervised rehabilitation plan, a binding debt arrangement, liquidation and distribution of corporate assets, or another statutory resolution. |
| Registry Focus | 2018 law procedures, District Court, Commissioner, trustees, creditors, stays, plans, debt arrangements, liquidation, officer duties and international insolvency. |
Request Contexts
Israeli corporate insolvency matters can arise after payment default, liquidity stress, refinancing difficulty, creditor action, covenant breach, operating losses, group distress, bond or secured-finance maturity, supply-chain interruption, shareholder dispute or a need to preserve a viable business through a court-supervised rehabilitation or creditor arrangement.
| Identity Pattern | Israeli corporation, public company, private company, secured lender, bondholder, trade creditor, employee, shareholder, director, foreign parent, investor or purchaser. |
| Business Event | Financial distress, insolvency application, District Court insolvency order, trustee appointment, stay of proceedings, debt arrangement proposal, creditors’ assembly, plan vote, liquidation order or asset sale. |
| Typical User | Directors, chief executives, management teams, shareholders, lenders, bondholders, trade creditors, employees, trustees, investors, purchasers and cross-border advisers. |
| Typical Scenario | A trustee is appointed to operate and rehabilitate a corporation; a company proposes a Part 10 debt arrangement; a court orders liquidation because rehabilitation lacks reasonable prospect; a foreign representative seeks recognition under Chapter 9. |
Typical Users and Scenarios
| Directors and Management | Associated with corporate records, financial information, insolvency assessment, court applications, statutory duties, cooperation with the trustee and possible liability for failure to reduce insolvency harm. |
| Secured Lender | Associated with loan agreements, security, pledges, charges, guarantees, priority, enforcement, trustee process and rehabilitation or debt-arrangement treatment. |
| Bondholder or Financial Creditor | Associated with debt instruments, creditor class, claims, voting, arrangement or rehabilitation plan treatment and trustee reports. |
| Trade Creditor | Associated with supply contracts, invoices, delivery evidence, claims, retention-of-title, set-off, ongoing supply and creditor-assembly participation. |
| Employee | Associated with employment records, wages, salary, leave, severance, pension, National Insurance rights and priority claims. |
| Foreign Parent or Investor | Associated with Israeli subsidiaries, group funding, guarantees, assets, employees, technology, intellectual property, contracts and Chapter 9 proceedings. |
Applicable Legislation
The Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Law, 5778–2018, is the core statute. Its application may interact with company, contract, security, tax, labour, pensions, securities, banking, competition and procedural law. Current legislation, regulations, judicial decisions and orders of the District Court determine the legal outcome in an individual case.
| Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Law, 5778–2018 | Core consolidated statute for insolvency and economic rehabilitation of individuals and corporations, in force from 15 September 2019. Official English reference text. |
| Corporate Insolvency Provisions | Provide for corporate insolvency orders, trustee-led rehabilitation, liquidation, stays, claims, creditor procedures and court supervision. |
| Part 10 — Debt Arrangement | Provides a route for a corporation to seek a binding arrangement with creditors without opening full insolvency proceedings, subject to statutory and court requirements. |
| Chapter 8 — Officers and Functionaries | Addresses responsibilities and potential liability of promoters, officers, trustees and other functionaries in an insolvent corporation context. |
| Chapter 9 — International Insolvency Proceedings | Incorporates core Model Law concepts for recognition, relief, cooperation, direct access and coordination of concurrent foreign and Israeli insolvency proceedings. |
| Companies Law and Related Laws | Relevant to corporate authority, governance, share capital, transactions, security, contracts, employment, pensions, tax, securities and adjacent legal issues. |
Process Flow
The procedural route depends on whether a rehabilitation prospect exists, whether a debt arrangement can be structured, whether liquidation is necessary and whether international issues are present. The outline below identifies common stages and records, not fixed deadlines or case-specific legal advice.
| 1. Financial Position | Accounts, liquidity, due debts, assets, liabilities, financing, security, receivables, payables, employees and business prospects establish the factual position. |
| 2. Legal Position | Corporate authority, group structure, creditors, security, guarantees, contracts, employment, pension, tax, securities, regulatory and foreign connections are identified. |
| 3. Procedure Classification | The facts are considered within a consensual workout, Part 10 debt arrangement, corporate rehabilitation, corporate liquidation or Chapter 9 international insolvency framework. |
| 4. District Court Application | A debtor, creditor or other qualified party submits the relevant application to the District Court with required financial, corporate, creditor and evidential materials. |
| 5. Insolvency Order and Trustee | The District Court makes an insolvency order or arrangement-related order where requirements are met and appoints a trustee or arrangement administrator as applicable. |
| 6. Plan, Claims or Estate Administration | The trustee, corporation, creditors and court address stays, claims, assets, operations, employee matters, rehabilitation-plan or arrangement terms, liquidation and distributions. |
| 7. Approval, Distribution or Closure | The court confirms a rehabilitation plan or arrangement where conditions are met, or liquidation proceeds through asset realisation, distribution and conclusion. |
Economic Rehabilitation and Arrangements
Economic rehabilitation is the principal statutory rescue route for a corporation with a reasonable prospect of preserving its business as a going concern. The District Court appoints a trustee who assumes control and management of the corporation, while a stay of proceedings may protect the process. The trustee formulates an economic rehabilitation plan to address the corporation’s business and debts. The plan is considered through the statutory creditor and court process.
Part 10 provides a separate debt-arrangement route. A corporation may seek a binding settlement with creditors without opening full insolvency proceedings. The court may appoint an arrangement administrator with defined and limited supervisory powers. This route can be relevant where a consensual or structured compromise is achievable without the full transfer of management and administration that accompanies corporate insolvency proceedings.
| Procedure | Core Function | Administration | Primary Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
| Corporate Economic Rehabilitation | Preserves or rehabilitates the corporation as a going concern through a trustee-led plan and court-supervised adjustment of obligations. | External trustee assumes control and management of the corporation under the insolvency order and court supervision. | Court-approved rehabilitation plan, continued business, debt adjustment, asset sale or other restructuring result. |
| Part 10 Debt Arrangement | Enables a corporation to formulate a binding arrangement with creditors without opening full insolvency proceedings. | Corporation remains subject to the court’s arrangement process; an arrangement administrator may supervise with defined powers. | Court-approved creditor arrangement and implementation. |
| Consensual Workout | Negotiated restructuring among debtor, lenders, bondholders, shareholders and other stakeholders outside full statutory proceedings. | Determined by contractual terms and participant agreement. | Refinancing, debt amendment, standstill, asset sale, capital injection or another agreed commercial outcome. |
Corporate Liquidation
Corporate liquidation is the statutory route where rehabilitation is not appropriate. The District Court may order liquidation when there is no reasonable prospect of economic rehabilitation, when continued operation will harm creditors or when there is no way to finance operation costs. The court appoints a trustee to take control of the corporation, realise assets, review claims, investigate company affairs where required and distribute the repayment fund under the legal framework.
The trustee’s administration includes identifying corporate property, financial records, receivables, contracts, security, employee liabilities, claims and potential recoveries. Creditors submit claims through the statutory process. After asset realisation and distribution, the trustee reports and the court concludes the process in accordance with the law.
| Opening | The District Court makes a corporate insolvency and liquidation order where statutory requirements are satisfied and liquidation is the relevant path. |
| Trustee | The court-appointed trustee assumes the powers and duties necessary to administer, preserve, realise and distribute corporate property under court supervision. |
| Claims | Creditors submit claims with supporting evidence. The trustee examines and determines claims through the statutory process, subject to applicable objections and court oversight. |
| Estate Records | Assets, liabilities, books, records, contracts, security, employees, pension obligations, receivables, tax, intellectual property and group connections are identified. |
| Distribution | Available funds are distributed subject to insolvency expenses, secured rights, statutory priority, employee claims, creditor claims and the applicable repayment framework. |
| Conclusion | Following realisation, distributions and statutory reporting, the trustee seeks conclusion of the process through the District Court framework. |
Decision Tree
- Establish whether the corporation is insolvent or faces financial distress, and identify its cash flow, due debts, assets, liabilities, security, employees and business prospects.
- Identify corporate authority, directors and officers, group structure, creditors, guarantees, contracts, pension and employment obligations, tax, regulatory status and foreign connections.
- Determine whether consensual restructuring, a Part 10 debt arrangement, corporate economic rehabilitation, corporate liquidation or Chapter 9 international insolvency is the relevant framework.
- Identify the competent District Court, applicant status, financial records, proposed trustee or arrangement administrator, creditor information and statutory supporting materials.
- After an order, identify the stay, trustee authority, claims process, creditor assemblies, plan or arrangement requirements, asset administration and employee matters.
- Proceed to court approval and implementation, liquidation and distributions, international recognition or coordination, closure or another statutory result.
Timeline
Duration depends on the selected procedure, District Court calendar, company scale, financial records, creditor structure, asset complexity, plan negotiations, funding, employee matters, disputes and foreign proceedings. The following is a process sequence, not a fixed case timetable.
| Financial Distress | Liquidity pressure, payment default, financing maturity, creditor action, covenant breach, operating losses or group stress is identified. |
| Information Assembly | Financial, corporate, creditor, security, contract, asset, employee, pension, tax, securities, regulatory and cross-border records are assembled. |
| Application or Arrangement Step | An authorised party files for an insolvency order, rehabilitation, liquidation or debt arrangement, or begins a consensual restructuring process. |
| Order and Appointment | The District Court issues the relevant order and appoints a trustee or arrangement administrator where required, with stays and other protections as applicable. |
| Plan or Estate Stage | The trustee, company, creditors and court address claims, operations, plans, arrangements, assets, funding, employment matters, liquidation and distributions. |
| Conclusion | The matter reaches plan or arrangement approval and implementation, liquidation distribution and closure, conversion or another statutory outcome. |
Required Documents
Document requirements depend on the route, debtor type, District Court direction, creditor position and factual issues. The categories below commonly support an Israeli corporate restructuring or insolvency matter.
| Financial Records | Financial statements, management accounts, cash-flow forecasts, debt schedules, receivables, payables, bank information, budgets, tax and pension records. |
| Corporate Records | Companies Registrar information, articles, shareholder records, board minutes, signing authority, group charts, public-company disclosures and corporate approvals. |
| Creditor and Debt Schedule | Creditor identity, claim amount, maturity, security, guarantees, disputes, contact information and supporting evidence. |
| Finance and Security Documents | Facility agreements, debentures, charges, pledges, guarantees, account arrangements, intercreditor terms and financing correspondence. |
| Rehabilitation and Arrangement Materials | Application, financial forecasts, rehabilitation plan, arrangement proposal, creditor-class analysis, valuation material, funding proposal, trustee reports and court filings. |
| Employment Records | Employee lists, wage and salary records, leave, notice, severance, pension, National Insurance and employment-contract information. |
| Asset Register | Inventory, receivables, equipment, real estate, shares, intellectual property, data, licences, insurance, contracts and litigation or recovery claims. |
Creditor, Employee and Priority Considerations
Creditor treatment depends on the procedure, claim classification, security, statutory priority, contractual rights, court orders and trustee review. Creditors commonly rely on facility agreements, charges, pledges, guarantees, invoices, contracts, delivery evidence, account statements, correspondence and calculations. Rehabilitation plans and debt arrangements may group creditors by legal rights and alter payment terms through the applicable approval process.
Employee claims can include unpaid wages, salary, holiday entitlement, notice, severance, pension and National Insurance-related rights. Their treatment depends on the Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Law, labour legislation, statutory priority and verified records. The National Insurance Institute may be relevant to qualifying employee and wage claims where an employer is insolvent, subject to the governing legal requirements.
| Secured Claims | Security is identified from pledges, charges, mortgages, guarantees, financing documents, registration records and the applicable priority framework. |
| Rehabilitation and Arrangement Claims | Claims are classified and addressed through the rehabilitation plan or Part 10 arrangement, creditor voting, court approval and trustee or administrator process. |
| Liquidation Claims | Claims are submitted, reviewed and treated in liquidation subject to secured rights, insolvency expenses, statutory priority and court supervision. |
| Employee Claims | Wages, salary, leave, severance, pension, employment and National Insurance records may be relevant and are assessed under applicable insolvency and labour rules. |
| Disputed Claims | Contracts, invoices, delivery evidence, account statements, correspondence, security documents and calculations establish the factual basis for trustee review or judicial determination. |
Cross-Border Relevance
Israel’s technology, investment, finance, life-sciences, manufacturing, defence, trade and multinational corporate relationships mean insolvency proceedings can involve foreign creditors, assets, subsidiaries, funding, intellectual property, contracts and parallel cases. Chapter 9 of the 2018 law applies Model Law concepts to international insolvency proceedings, including direct access, recognition of foreign main and non-main proceedings, relief, cooperation and coordination.
| Chapter 9 Framework | Chapter 9, International Insolvency Proceedings, provides the statutory framework for cross-border insolvency in Israel and incorporates core UNCITRAL Model Law concepts. |
| Foreign Representative Access | A foreign representative has direct access to the Israeli court in connection with a foreign insolvency proceeding, subject to the statutory framework. |
| Recognition | The law distinguishes a foreign main proceeding, conducted where the debtor has its centre of main interests, from a foreign non-main proceeding conducted where the debtor has an establishment. |
| Relief and Cooperation | Recognition may create specified stay effects for a foreign main proceeding and allows the court to grant discretionary relief, cooperation and coordination under the law. |
| Concurrent Proceedings | Chapter 9 addresses coordination where Israeli and foreign insolvency proceedings concerning the same debtor are taking place concurrently. |
| Language | Hebrew is the principal language of Israeli legislation and court proceedings. English is common in technology, investment, financing and cross-border transaction documentation but may require formal treatment in litigation or court filings. |
Operating Constraints and Risks
| Timing Constraint | The timing of financial distress, insolvency application, payment, security creation, asset transfer, plan proposal, officer conduct and creditor action can be material. |
| Procedure Selection Constraint | Economic rehabilitation, debt arrangement and liquidation have different entry conditions, control effects, stays, trustee roles, creditor processes and outcomes. |
| Officer Liability Constraint | A director or chief executive who knew, or should have known, that a corporation was insolvent and did not take reasonable measures to reduce the scope of insolvency may face liability under the statutory framework. |
| Funding Constraint | Cash for payroll, suppliers, tax, pensions, National Insurance, systems, insurance, premises, professional work and continued operations can affect viability and available options. |
| Priority Constraint | Security, insolvency expenses, employee claims, tax, pension obligations, statutory priority and disputed rights can affect recoveries and distributions. |
| Cross-Border Constraint | Foreign assets, creditors, group entities, offshore financing, intellectual property, international contracts and parallel proceedings can add recognition and coordination complexity. |
Costs and Fees
Costs depend on the selected procedure, District Court requirements, company scale, asset base, creditor profile, record quality, workforce, plan complexity, trustee work, disputes and cross-border exposure. Trustee, arrangement-administrator and expert costs are determined under the law, regulations, court orders and case circumstances. This record does not state case-specific fee levels.
| Court and Filing Costs | Costs associated with District Court applications, creditor processes, notices, hearings, plan or arrangement submissions and statutory documentation. |
| Trustee and Administrator Costs | Costs associated with corporate trustees, arrangement administrators, experts, financial analysis, claims, reporting, plan work, asset management, liquidation and distributions. |
| Professional Work | Legal, financial, accounting, tax, valuation, labour, pension, regulatory, forensic, communications, investor and transaction work. |
| Operating Costs | Payroll, suppliers, tax, National Insurance, pension, utilities, systems, insurance, premises, asset preservation and continuing-business costs. |
| Disputes and Recovery | Costs relating to claims, security, litigation, asset recovery, investigations, officer liability, intellectual property, foreign proceedings and contract disputes. |
Frequently Asked Questions
| What law governs corporate insolvency in Israel? | The Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Law, 5778–2018, in force from 15 September 2019, is the core consolidated statute. |
| What are the principal corporate routes? | The core pathways are corporate economic rehabilitation, corporate liquidation and a Part 10 debt arrangement without opening full insolvency proceedings. |
| Who hears corporate insolvency proceedings? | Corporate insolvency proceedings are conducted before the District Court. |
| Who manages a corporation in rehabilitation? | A court-appointed trustee generally assumes control and management of the corporation while formulating and implementing an economic rehabilitation plan under court supervision. |
| When may liquidation be ordered? | Liquidation may be ordered where there is no reasonable prospect of rehabilitation, continued operation would harm creditors, or operating costs cannot be financed, subject to the applicable law and court assessment. |
| What is a Part 10 debt arrangement? | It is a statutory process allowing a corporation to reach a binding settlement with creditors without opening full insolvency proceedings, subject to court and statutory requirements. |
| Does Israeli law address director liability? | Yes. The law may impose liability where a director or chief executive knew, or should have known, of corporate insolvency and did not take reasonable measures to reduce its scope. |
| Does Israel have cross-border insolvency provisions? | Yes. Chapter 9 provides an international-insolvency framework based on core UNCITRAL Model Law concepts, including foreign representative access, recognition, relief and coordination. |
| Is this page legal advice? | No. It is a neutral registry reference and does not determine the legal position or outcome in an individual matter. |
Related Professional Areas
Israeli restructuring and insolvency matters can involve multiple adjacent professional fields because financial distress affects financing, governance, employment, pensions, tax, assets, contracts, technology, securities, regulation and international operations.
Practical Guidance
This section identifies record categories commonly used to classify and retrieve Israeli corporate restructuring and insolvency materials. It is not a direction to undertake a particular action in an individual matter.
| Core Financial Records | Financial statements, management accounts, cash-flow forecasts, debt schedules, bank information, receivables, payables, budgets, tax, pension and National Insurance records. |
| Creditor Records | Creditor schedules, invoices, supply contracts, facility agreements, security documents, pledges, guarantees, account statements, correspondence and claim calculations. |
| Corporate Records | Companies Registrar information, articles, board and shareholder records, signing authority, group charts, public disclosures, director information and corporate approvals. |
| Operational Records | Customer, supplier, lease, licence, employment, pension, insurance, IT, outsourcing, technology, data and material operating contracts. |
| Cross-Border Records | Foreign entity information, overseas assets, governing-law clauses, group funding, international security, foreign proceedings, intellectual-property ownership, licences and regulatory permissions. |
Jurisdictional Expert
This registry position is distinct from the editorial record. Its availability or assignment does not alter the independent editorial content of this page.
| Registry Position ID | RE-IL-RI-001 |
| Registry Position | Jurisdictional Expert — Restructuring & Insolvency Israel |
| Registry Availability | Open |
| Verification Status | No verified participant currently assigned to this registry position. |
| Coverage | Israel corporate economic rehabilitation, debt arrangements, liquidation, trustee practice, creditor and employee matters, officer liability and Chapter 9 cross-border insolvency. |
| Registry Reference | IRR-IL-RI-001-A Jurisdictional Expert Position |
| Contact Information | Registry position not yet assigned. |
Machine Layer
| Object DNA | restructuring insolvency israel insolvency-economic-rehabilitation-law corporate-rehabilitation liquidation debt-arrangement district-court commissioner-insolvency trustee chapter-9 international-insolvency uncitral-model-law |
| AI Retrieval Summary | Neutral registry object explaining Israeli corporate restructuring and insolvency under the Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Law 5778–2018, including trustee-led economic rehabilitation, liquidation, Part 10 debt arrangements, District Court jurisdiction, Commissioner functions, officer liability and Chapter 9 Model Law-based international insolvency proceedings. |
| Entity Index | Israel; Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Law 5778–2018; Insolvency and Financial Rehabilitation Law; economic rehabilitation; corporate liquidation; debt arrangement; Part 10; District Court; Commissioner of Insolvency and Economic Rehabilitation Proceedings; Ministry of Justice; corporate trustee; arrangement administrator; creditors’ assembly; Chapter 8; Chapter 9; international insolvency proceedings; foreign main proceeding; foreign non-main proceeding; UNCITRAL Model Law. |
| Machine Metadata | Registry rendering layer: https://insolvencyregistry.org/css/registry.css — Object ID: IL.RI.001 — Machine Reference: IRR-IL-RI-001-A — Internal Classification: Business > Legal & Commercial > Restructuring & Insolvency > Israel. |
| Editorial Notice | Reference material only; not legal, financial, accounting, tax, employment, securities or insolvency advice. Current law, court orders, regulations and case facts govern individual outcomes. |