
Practice areas
What the practice handles
Real estate contracts of every kind, family law, company and association law, Israeli and French notarial services, rental management.
Read more: Enduring Power of AttorneyEnduring Power of Attorney
Decide today, while you still can, who will manage your personal, medical and financial affairs if one day you are no longer able to.
Read more: Real estate lawReal estate law
Real estate contracts of every kind: purchase, sale, development, letting. This is the firm’s main activity, often for buyers arriving from abroad.
Read more: Family lawFamily law
Estates, wills, separations, agreements between spouses: matters in which the legal question is never the only one at stake.
Read more: Companies and associationsCompanies and associations
Formation, constitutions, governance and day-to-day life of companies and non-profit associations. Michel Abib and Ynon Abib act as legal counsel to companies and associations.
Read more: Israeli and French notarial servicesIsraeli and French notarial services
Authentication of signatures, powers of attorney, notarial wills, certification of translations, and documents intended for France.
Read more: Rental managementRental management
Assisting owners in letting their property in Israel: lease, guarantees and dealings with the tenant — especially useful for owners living abroad.
Israeli and French notarial practice
This is our rarest asset. Michel Abib spent eleven years in the notarial profession in Paris before being appointed a notary in Israel in 1988; Ynon Abib has been a notary since 2025. The office therefore knows both practices, and knows what the French administration expects of a document drawn up in Israel — a point on which many files come unstuck.
In practical terms, an Israeli notary authenticates signatures, draws up or receives powers of attorney, prepares notarial wills, certifies the accuracy of a translation and attests documents intended for use abroad. We will tell you what the deed covers, what it does not cover, and which formalities remain — apostille included — before the receiving authority will accept it.
