Attorney Eli Aviv

Attorney Eli Aviv specializes in real estate transactions and family law claims, including alimony claims, divorce, paternity, visitation rights, dissolution of joint ownership, drafting wills, and more.
The claims are conducted in Family Court as well as in the Rabbinical Court, depending on the specifics of each case.
Attorney Eli Aviv strives to expedite procedures in real estate cases to complete the transfer of rights to buyers in the shortest possible time.
In family cases, he utilizes his extensive experience in the field to explore the possibility of reaching a comprehensive agreement while securing maximum rights for clients.
In cases where barriers or objections are identified, he acts to exhaust the rights of our clients through litigation in court.
Given the firm's extensive experience in the field, it can often professionally and reliably evaluate and anticipate the prospects of the case in question.
To this end, the initial meeting about the case, which takes place with the attorney, lasts about an hour on average, regardless of the size of the case.
In this way, there is a realistic possibility in most cases to align the client's expectations with the possible actual outcomes.
Conducting a professional and quality expectation alignment allows many cases to be resolved through compromise, to the full satisfaction of the client.
The guiding principle in the firm is that the client's time is at least as valuable as that of the professional they approach. According to this principle, when scheduling a meeting, a generous time margin is considered to ensure the attorney is prepared and waiting for meetings with the client, not the other way around.
Alimony - When a couple divorces and an alimony claim is filed, the mother sues the father for alimony. Alimony is a sum of money that the father pays to the custodial mother who holds the child, for fulfilling the child's needs such as food, clothing, footwear, and housing until the age of 18 and thereafter until the completion of military service at a reduced rate.
Visitation Rights - The non-custodial parent has the right to visit and meet the children. The manner of visitation arrangements can be determined by the parties themselves or by the court or tribunal if the parties are unable to reach an understanding on this matter.
It is very common for a social worker to become involved when there is a dispute over custody or visitation arrangements, and meetings are set according to her recommendations submitted in a welfare report.
Custody - The term child custody or guardianship refers to the daily responsibility for the upbringing and mental and physical development of the child, guiding their education, and caring for their future. The principle of "the child's best interest" is the central consideration in determining which parent will have custody of the children.
The meaning of this principle is maintaining the child's physical and mental health, and fulfilling their physical, material, and emotional needs.
Division of Property - The method of property division depends on the date of the couple's marriage. If they married before January 1, 1974 (the effective date of the Property Relations Law), the doctrine of joint ownership applies. If they married after January 1, 1974, the Property Relations Law applies, which provides for deferred resource balancing.
Inheritance - The process of transferring the deceased's property to the heir according to law. When the deceased leaves behind an orderly will, it is acted upon according to the will. However, when the deceased does not leave a will, the inheritance is carried out according to law. Hence the great importance of drafting a will to instruct what should be done with the testator's property in advance. Today, it is very common for spouses to draft a mutual will.