Electra City Tower
58 Harakevet St.
Tel Aviv
6777016
Sagi Gross
A Corporate Department partner, Adv. Sagi Gross is a member of the firm’s mergers & acquisitions team and also heads the firm’s nongovernmental organizations (NGO) practice.
Sagi’s practice is focused on various corporate matters, and he has extensive experience advising nonprofit and public-sector organizations on a wide range of transactions, corporate governance, and regulatory matters.
Sagi advises diverse commercial clients, limited liability companies, general and limited partnerships, and communal associations (cooperative societies) ontheir ongoing business activities and various transactions. This includes mergers and acquisitions; sales of assets; joint ventures; e-commerce transactions; distribution, supply, and service agreements; and franchising and manufacturing agreements.
Sagi regularly counsels nonprofit sector clients, including non-government organizations (NGOs), public benefit companies, and endowments, on commercial and regulatory matters, including providing representation before regulators and governmental authorities.
Sagi also coordinates the environmental practice at the firm, advising the firm’s clients on cleantech standards, sustainability, waste recycling, and corporate social responsibility (ESG). He takes a special focus on monitoring and identifying environmental-related risks during due diligence processes.
Education:
Tel Aviv University, LL.M., 2020
The Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya, LL.B. and B.A. in Business Administration, 2010
Admission:
Israel Bar Association, 2011
Insights & News - Sagi Gross:
Aluf Hamizronim Signs Long-Term Lease for Approximately 12,000 sqm at LOGIX Kfar Saba
Activities by NPOs During the State of Emergency in Israel
New Israel Tax Authority Reform: Donations Not Reported Digitally Won’t Qualify for Tax Benefits
Adv. Sagi Gross, who heads our firm’s NPO practice, was interviewed by Globes regarding the new reform that mandates all donation receipts be issued digitally. According to Sagi, the reform marks a significant shift in how donations are regularly processed and managed. For example, although some nonprofits currently use digital systems to manage their donations, it is unclear if all existing platforms will be compatible with the Israel Tax Authority’s new donation reporting system. As a result, many organizations may need to prepare in advance and go through an adjustment period.