- Office 02-6789111
- עזריאל יעקובוביץ (Azriel jacobowits) - 054-444-9630
- נילי סינגר (Nili singer) - 052-3827177
- [email protected]
- Agudat Sport HaPoel St., Malha Technological Park, Jerusalem
The international legal and business activities of many clients frequently require reliance on Israeli notary services, whether for commercial transactions, property management, or the regulation of personal and family matters. The law firm of Jacobowits Singer, Attorneys at Law & Notary, provides a comprehensive umbrella of notarial services—both in Israel and abroad—tailored to the complex needs of foreign residents, businesspeople, and international corporations.
Decades of cumulative experience in commercial law, corporate law, and notary services.
Deep expertise in regulating financial and legal procedures for foreign residents.
High availability and the capability to provide personalized service across borders.
A practical understanding of the requirements mandated by banking and legal institutions both in Israel and abroad.
Jacobowits Singer operates out of a strict commitment to uncompromising professionalism, absolute discretion, and personalized service. Through a unique combination of legal expertise and international experience, we provide our clients with precise, efficient, and secure solutions—wherever Israeli notary services are required.
An Israeli notary is legally authorized to certify documents, signatures, and translations to ensure their legal validity. In many cases, foreign residents, Israelis living abroad, or businesspeople require Israeli notary services to submit documents to authorities in Israel or other nations. This service is essential for purposes such as opening bank accounts, property management, real estate transactions, inheritance matters, and commercial agreements.
Yes. A notarial document executed by an authorized Israeli notary is legally recognized in Israel and many countries worldwide, particularly after obtaining an Apostillestamp. This allows you to submit the document to authorities, banks, or legal entities in Israel without needing to physically travel to the country.
A local foreign notary is authorized to certify documents according to the laws of the country in which they operate. However, Israeli authorities frequently demand certifications signed exclusively by an authorized Israeli notary. Therefore, in many scenarios, there is a distinct need for an Israeli notary abroad or for structured coordination between a local foreign notary and an Israeli notary.
Yes, an Israeli notary is permitted to provide services to individuals residing or staying abroad. This includes verification of signatures, notarized powers of attorney, and the preparation of documents for business, inheritance, real estate, and other matters. When necessary, the signing or certification of documents can also be coordinated through Israeli embassies and consulates.
A notarized Power of Attorney allows an individual residing outside of Israel to legally empower another party to act on their behalf within Israel—for instance, to manage properties, open bank accounts, represent them in real estate transactions, or handle an estate. This is a vital legal instrument fully recognized by authorities and financial institutions in Israel.
Absolutely. Foreign residents can open bank accounts in Israel—including trust accounts—using documents authenticated by an authorized Israeli notary. This service significantly streamlines the process for individuals who do not reside in Israel but require the management of funds or assets within the country.
Once a document is certified by an Israeli notary, it must be stamped with Apostille certification to be recognized in countries that are signatories to the Hague Convention. Our firm manages this entire procedure from start to finish, ensuring the document is fully prepared for legal use both in Israel and internationally.
In certain cases, and in strict accordance with legal guidelines and regulations, specific notarial processes can be facilitated online or in conjunction with Israeli embassies and consulates. However, certain documents legally require the physical presence of the signatory before the notary.
