Kobi Ben Shaya- Law Office
Criminal Law Firm
Company's Profile
Established: | 2009 |
Line of Business: | Criminal law firm |
Address: | 7 Menachem Begin Rd., Giborei Sport House, 12th Floor, Ramat Gan |
Phone: | 972-52-4040052 |
Fax: | 972-3-5710500 |
Email: | [email protected] |
Company Executives
-
Adv. Kobi Ben Shaya
Owner & Founder
Kobi Ben Shaya- Law Office
About Kobi Ben Shaya- Law Office
Kobi Ben Shaya Law Office was established in 2009, quickly became one of the top law firms, and is considered one of the country’s leading criminal law firms. Over the years, the firm represented defendants in many high-profile cases, which were widely covered by media channels. The firm specializes in all aspects of criminal law: murder, drugs, deceit, financial offences, negligence, domestic violence, sexual crimes, representation of public figures, representation in arrest procedures, money laundering, serious crimes, representation in cyber offences, representation in military court, as well as pertaining to international law and extradition. The firm was established with the belief that every person deserves a legal defense, even if they sinned, and that according to this principle, the right to represent any suspect is fundamental.
Adv. Kobi Ben Shaya – Excellence all the Way
Kobi was born in Ashdod and was considered a Talmud prodigy, even as a boy at the high yeshiva in Jerusalem’s Muslim quarter, but later chose a different path. After completing his military service, he graduated law school with honors, as he did the internship at the state attorney’s office. During his studies, he was involved in social activities and served as the representative at the students’ union. After his internship, he joined Sasi Gez’s firm, where he worked for 6 years. He was also involved in political activities and served as one of the founders of “Yachad” movement, which was chosen as part of Ashdod’s City Council. Shortly after joining a new workplace, his professional aspect, his excellence, and ambition were always his trademark. Whether at the state attorney’s office or Sasi Gez’s firm, after a short while he already managed large-scale cases by himself, a substantial number of which ended in acquittals. Adv. Ben Shaya currently appears as a commentator regarding the criminal field on television and radio shows. He writes and publishes articles in magazines and websites, serves as a guest lecturer in academic institutes, served as the chairperson for the Prison Committee of the Israel Bar Association, Center District, and currently serves as the V. Chair of the IBA’s National Criminal Forum. In 2014, he was chosen by channel 10 news and nana10 website as one of Israel’s most influential serious crimes attorneys.
Clients
The firm provides its clients with legal guidance, starting with regular pre-investigation consultation, guidance in arrest procedures and managing the case in court. The firm represents in all legal courts in administrative tribunals, parole committees, disciplinary court and military court, in all its different tribunals. In addition, the firm deals with plea bargains and requests, to annul criminal registration and case closing in hearing procedures. Among the firm’s clients are many public figures from all social strides, white-collar offenders, lawyers, doctors, youth, soldiers, senior business people, rabbis and first-time offenders. Adv. Ben Shaya’s vast knowledge and experience in a wide array of cases and incidents, enables the firm to decide the best procedures to defend each client.
Cases in which the Firm Represented in Criminal Matters
• Representing a Ministry of Education official, at the end of the procedure the case against him was closed.
• Representation of Ariye Alperon.
• Representation of the Georgian gang from Ashdod.
• Representing in the distribution of fictitious invoices affair for which an indictment was filed against contracting companies across Israel.
• Representation of offenders in the network that operated several drug laboratories affair.
• Representation of the assailants on the grounds of not wearing a mask in Tel Aviv.
• Representing the attackers of “Kan 11” reporter.
• Representation in the Ashdod Gang War Affair.
• Representation in the affair of the rabbi impersonating a matchmaker.
• Representing the defendant of setting fire to Carmel Meuda’s home.
• Representation of the Kabbalist charged with threatening Haim Etgar.
• Representation in the case of the attempted murders of Holon gangs.
• Precedent - Representation of yeshiva students who were arrested and were released without a survey.
• Representation of the soldier in the shooting incident at the Mahane Yehuda market, which ended with an unusual punishment of Shalatz.
• Representation in a case of trafficking in women imported to Israel from the CIS countries.
• Representation in the largest forgery laboratory case in Israel.
• A plea bargain for a defendant on rape charges in Tel Aviv’s Central Station.
• Precedent - Representation of a defendant who grew half a ton of Cannabis in a laboratory and was sentenced to community service after the rehabilitation process.
• Representation in the case of the kindergarten teacher in the south of Israel who is accused of hundreds of cases of assaulting children.
• Representing a defendant in the attempted murder case in Netanya.
• Representation of the defendants in the car arson incident in Hod Hasharon due to a business dispute.
• Representation of Jacob Felician in a drug scandal in Jerusalem.
• Representation in the case of laying explosive charges against IPS personnel.
• Representation in the case of paying bribes to the Bailiff’s Office manager in Tel Aviv.
• Representation of the truck driver in an incident of causing death by negligence in Ashkelon that ended in service work.
• Representing a young man who set fire to his family’s home in Ariel.
• Precedent - Representation of a man caught with 187 kg of cannabis - released to house arrest.
• Representation of an indictment of a 15-year-old rape victim that ended with service work.
• Representing a person who killed his brother with a lighter sentence of nine years in prison.
• Representation of Mr. Israel in Taxation and Money Laundering.
• Representation of the International Boxer the Cage Fighter in the Case of an Unsuccessful Assault Event.
• Representation of the leader of the soccer fans organization “La Familia”.
• Representation in the case of the minors from Tel Aviv who kidnapped and imprisoned another minor belonging to a rival group, while using weaponry.
• Representation of the Rabbi Saul Elkariv who was suspected of throwing a hand grenade.
• Representation of soldiers in the bribery and drugs case at the checkpoint.
• Representation in the case of the girl’s rape and extortion through Instagram, in which the accused was acquitted of the crimes of rape in light of the evidentiary difficulties presented.
• Representation in the affair of 600 “pen” guns that were seized (Precedent-setting indictment).
• Representation in the extradition case of a French citizen who escaped to Israel following a manslaughter indictment.
• Representation of executives in the 512 case.
• Representation of a minor in the murder case of Yosef Zohar.
• Representation in the case of the family murder in Anta, Jerusalem.
• Representation of impersonators for Shin Bet personnel who sold fictitious diamonds to a businessman.
• Representing the guitarist Ilan Ben Ami, who is suspected of murdering Dafna Bar Zion.
• Representation in the Eyal Golan case.
Precedents
The precedent “sentencing via video conference at a military court” states the first time that even when a military matter is at hand, it is possible to sentence defendants, even if they are abroad, like in criminal proceedings. The soldier in question was in South America during a trip at the time of his trial. The military prosecution claimed that it’s not possible to sentence him without his presence in court, yet the three judges’ court accepted the military advocate’s claims, Adv. Kobi Ben Shaya, that it can be done using Skype visual conferencing, and sentenced the soldier without his presence in court.
Vision, Perception, Belief and Insistence
Kobi Ben Shaya law firm regards every case as if it was its first and last case. The firm believes that everything should be done for the client in order to achieve the best possible outcome for them while being honest with them at all times, even when the truth is hard to hear. Every client is perceived as a family member, for whom everything is done, fighting for them day and night. The choice of serving as a criminal lawyer, stems from Adv. Kobi Ben Shaya’s perception that harsh punishment will not solve or reduce crime. It is rather education which will make the difference.
Pro Bono
During the years of its activity, in cases where serious personal injustices were identified alongside severe economic hardships, the firm chose to represent a number of pro bono cases.
You may also like
-
Video
The Combination of AI in Legal Matters and Deals by Gil Solomon | AIBC Eurasia Conference 2024
The Combination of AI in Legal Matters and Deals by Gil Solomon | AIBC Eurasia Conference 2024
-
Video
Understanding Medtech Investors | MedTech World Dubai 2024
Understanding Medtech Investors | MedTech World Dubai 2024
-
Video
Understanding Medtech Investors | MedTech World Dubai 2024
Understanding Medtech Investors | MedTech World Dubai 2024