Yaron Meiri | Adv. & CPA
Attorney at law · Certified public accountant · Kiryat Ono, Israel

Yaron Meiri, Adv. & CPA

Advocate & CPA · CPA licence since 2013 · Member of the Israel Bar Association and the Institute of Certified Public Accountants in Israel

An Israeli law practice; the lawyer is also a certified public accountant. Class actions and consumer claims, employment law, commercial contracts, digital commerce and artificial intelligence, and defamation — handled by the lawyer you actually meet, from the first letter to judgment or settlement.

Updated:

A first call to review your matter

3Academic degrees
2Professional licences
6Practice areas
Adv. + CPA — member of the Israel Bar Association and of the Institute of Certified Public Accountants in Israel In the media — the Elections Committee petitions →

Who you are dealing with

Yaron Meiri is an Israeli lawyer and certified public accountant with an independent practice in Kiryat Ono, near Tel Aviv. He is a member of the Israel Bar Association and of the Institute of Certified Public Accountants in Israel, and holds an LL.B, a B.A. in Business Administration majoring in Accounting, and an Executive MBA. The practice works in Hebrew and English.

About Yaron Meiri, Adv. & CPA: licences, education and the 2026 election petitions

Two licences, one point of view

Most of the files that reach this practice are, in the end, a legal question resting on a set of numbers: a class action over an overcharge, a wage dispute, a breached contract, a charge that kept running after a subscription was cancelled. In matters that turn on charges, wages or financial statements, the accounting review is done as part of the legal work.

The practice is independent and deliberately small. The person you met at the first meeting is the person who carries the file.

Practice areas

Six areas, one office. Where a page below is marked "Hebrew", the detailed page exists only in Hebrew — the work itself is done in either language. See all six areas on one page, with a short Q&A for each →

Class actions and consumer claims

A single consumer overcharged by a few shekels will never go to court. Eight hundred thousand of them, overcharged in the same way — together, that is exactly the situation the Class Actions Law, 5766-2006 (חוק תובענות ייצוגיות, התשס״ו-2006) was designed for, and it is a central tool for consumers facing large companies. The practice assesses whether a case supports certification, prepares and files the certification motion, runs the proceeding through to settlement or judgment, and also defends businesses that find themselves on the receiving end of one. Class actions and consumer protection in Israel →

Subscription cancellation and recovery of charges

Israeli law treats a continuing transaction — a gym membership, a streaming service, a communications package — as something a consumer must be able to walk away from cleanly. Where charges keep running after cancellation, sections 13D and 31A of the Consumer Protection Law, 5741-1981 (חוק הגנת הצרכן, התשמ״א-1981) provide both a refund and statutory damages that do not require proof of loss. It is a small claim per consumer and a systemic problem in aggregate, which is exactly why it recurs. Subscription cancellation and recovery of charges in Israel →

Employment law

Claims over unpaid wages, withheld severance and unlawful dismissal are heard in Israel's Regional Labour Courts. The statutory floor cannot be contracted out of: an employee who signs away overtime, severance or annual leave has not validly waived anything, because the statute overrides the contract. The practice acts for employees and for employers, in the Labour Courts and in mediation, and its accounting side matters here more than anywhere — wage claims are won and lost on payslips, attendance records and arithmetic. Israeli employment law for employees and employers →

Digital commerce and artificial intelligence

The moment you sell to an Israeli consumer, Israeli consumer law applies to you — even if your servers are elsewhere. Online stores need terms of use and a privacy policy that are actually accessible before purchase, prices inclusive of VAT, and a working 14-day cancellation right. Businesses deploying AI face no dedicated Israeli AI statute, but tort law, contract law and the Protection of Privacy Law, 5741-1981 (חוק הגנת הפרטיות, התשמ״א-1981) apply to an automated decision exactly as they apply to a human one. E-commerce, privacy and AI regulation in Israel →

Commercial contracts

Drafting, review and negotiation of commercial agreements, founders' agreements and service agreements — read with a legal eye and a financial one at the same time. A payment mechanism, an earn-out or a termination formula is a commercial model expressed in words, and the two readings tend to catch different problems. Commercial contracts under Israeli law →

Defamation and reputation

Protecting the good name of individuals and businesses, in court and online: defamation claims, invasion of privacy, and the removal of damaging content. Reputational damage moves quickly on Israeli social media, and the useful response is usually the fast one. Defamation and reputation law in Israel →

Not sure which area your matter belongs to? A first call to review your matter.

How a matter runs

The first conversation is an assessment, not a pitch: what happened, what documents already exist, what the legal position and the possible routes are, and whether the matter is worth pursuing at all. A good proportion of enquiries end there, with a straight answer that there is nothing worth bringing — which is better for everyone than finding out two years later. Where there is a case, the next step is usually a documented demand rather than a filing, because a well-evidenced letter defines the dispute and puts the other side's position on record before any filing. Where proceedings are needed, they are prepared on primary sources: the statutory text, the case law and the other side's own records.

The route here

Yaron began his professional life in accounting — a bachelor's degree in business administration majoring in accounting, and qualification as a certified public accountant, after working at accounting firms. Alongside that he completed an Executive MBA, and afterwards a bachelor's degree in law and qualification as an advocate. Even before opening the practice he ran consumer claims himself, among them claims under section 30A of the Communications (Telecommunications and Broadcasts) Law, 5742-1982 (חוק התקשורת (בזק ושידורים), התשמ״ב-1982) — Israel's anti-spam provision — against senders of unsolicited advertising messages. The focus on consumer rights and class actions grew out of that experience.

Working with English-speaking clients

The practice works in Hebrew and English. Israeli statutes, pleadings and judgments are in Hebrew, and the Hebrew text always governs; what an English-speaking client needs is someone who can read that text, explain precisely what it requires, and conduct the proceeding. Foreign companies selling to Israeli consumers, employees relocating to or from Israel, founders signing an Israeli-law agreement and journalists reporting on Israeli public law all run into the same gap, and this section of the site exists to close part of it.

Yaron Meiri, Adv. & CPA is a single independent practice in Kiryat Ono and is not affiliated with any other law firm whose name includes "Meiri". Yaron Meiri the CPA (licence 500112906) and Yaron Meiri the advocate are the same person, who is not Yaron Meiri the curator, producer and director. Sole contact details: 2 HaSderah HaAkademit St., Kiryat Ono, Israel · +972-50-431-3155 · meiri.co

Contact

You are welcome to get in touch to arrange a first call. Enquiries in English are answered in English. Please describe the matter briefly, with the key dates; documents can wait until we have spoken — in most cases it is possible to say quickly whether there is something worth pursuing.

Telephone050-431-3155
+972-50-431-3155 from abroad
Office2 HaSderah HaAkademit St.,
Kiryat Ono, Israel
Getting hereService area: Kiryat Ono, Petah Tikva, Ramat Gan and Tel Aviv-Yafo.

How it works

  1. Get in touchOn WhatsApp, by phone or through the form. Say briefly what happened and with whom. Documents come after we have spoken.
  2. First callIn the first call we work out what happened and whether and how it makes sense to go on. The call is not yet a legal opinion.
  3. Plan of actionIf we go ahead: a defined route and a timetable.
  4. Written agreementBefore any work starts we sign a written agreement that defines the scope of the engagement. Contacting us through the website does not create an attorney–client relationship.

Leave your details for a first call

Your name and a phone number are enough. I will get back to you during office hours. You can also write directly on WhatsApp.

A few lines are enough: what happened, when, and with whom. No account numbers, ID numbers or documents.

Providing these details is not a legal obligation and is up to you; without them I cannot get back to you. Please don't send documents or confidential details here. Contacting us through the website does not create an attorney–client relationship; that is created only by a written agreement. The form is sent via an external service (formsubmit.co) outside Israel, and from there to the firm's mailbox (Google Gmail). If you prefer, call or message on WhatsApp instead. Data controller: Yaron Meiri, Adv. & CPA, +972-50-431-3155. You may inspect your data and ask to correct it (sections 13–14 of the Israeli Privacy Protection Law). Full details: Privacy policy.

We'll first arrange a call, and then I'll ask for what's needed through a secure channel. Your details are used only to get back to you about your enquiry.

Prefer to talk? +972-50-431-3155 · WhatsApp

The content of this site is general information about Israeli law and is not private legal advice, a legal opinion, or a substitute for consulting a qualified lawyer about your own facts. Contacting the practice through this site does not create an attorney-client relationship. Past results do not guarantee similar results in the future. The governing text of every Israeli statute referred to here is the Hebrew original.

Let's talk

A first call to review your matter.