Electra City Tower
58 Harakevet St.
Tel Aviv
6777016
Eyal Nachshon
Adv. Eyal Nachshon is a partner in our Litigation Department and leads the firm's corporate and commercial litigation, class action, and derivative suit practices.
He specializes in managing high-stakes commercial disputes before all courts in Israel, as well as in arbitration and mediation proceedings, including matters involving economic and commercial law, particularly corporate and securities laws.
Corporate Litigation
Eyal has unique expertise in representing some of Israel’s leading clients, including financial institutions, public and private companies, and officers and senior business figures in control, shareholder and investor, and multinational disputes.
He also has extensive experience representing corporations and officers in derivative suits and minority oppression claims, as well as in administrative petitions and appeals to the High Court of Justice involving economic matters.
Class Actions
Eyal heads Barnea Jaffa Lande’s class action practice.
Over the years, he has amassed considerable, wide-ranging experience representing companies and entities in class actions involving diverse aspects of corporate law, as well as disclosure and reporting issues under securities law. He also represents clients in class actions involving antitrust matters, as well as banks and institutional entities in consumer-related class actions.
Leading legal directories in Israel and internationally consistently recommend Eyal as a class action lawyer, citing his success in obtaining dismissals of complex, large-scale class actions while fully protecting his clients’ commercial interests.
Legal 500 ranks Eyal as a leading partner in class action litigation, noting:
“As well as his ‘outstanding’ skills in the class action sphere, Eyal Nachshon also provides ’clear, strategic and responsive’ advice on other commercial disputes, often with a cross-border complexion.”
Intellectual Property
Eyal’s expertise also includes representing corporations, producers, and artists in intellectual property litigation involving copyrights, trademarks, patents, commercial torts, and defamation.
Eyal serves as chief legal counsel of Eshkolot, the Company for the Performing Rights of Israeli Artists. In this role, he leads Eshkolot’s legal representation in all litigation, regulatory, and corporate governance matters, and advises its board of directors on all aspects of its activities.
Early in his career, following his LL.M. from Columbia Law School in New York, Eyal served for several years as judicial assistant to Supreme Court Justice (Ret.) Esther Hayut.
Education:
Columbia Law School, New York, LL.M. (Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar), 2011
University of Haifa, LL.B. and B.A. in Economics (cum laude), 2008
Admission:
Israel Bar Association, 2009
Insights & News - Eyal Nachshon:
Oversight Duty: What Is Expected of Boards of Directors in an Era of Partial Information and Limited Time?
In recent years, boards of directors have been expected to play an active role in overseeing their companies’ activities. Compliance incidents, cybersecurity failures, safety malfunctions, operational and regulatory crises, and even failures in organizational culture expose board members to public and legal scrutiny.
The Legal 500 | Israel Chapter of Class Actions Comparative Guide 2026
We are proud to share that our firm was selected to author the Israel chapter of The Legal 500's Class Actions Comparative Guide 2026, which provides a comparative overview of class action law worldwide. The chapter was prepared by Adv. Eyal Nachshon and Adv. Ido Vakshi of our firm's Litigation Department, who review the legal framework governing class actions in Israel and offer practical insights in light of applicable law and case law.
Lecture: Board of Directors’ Challenges in Supervising Management
Our firm participated in Fahn Kanne’s 2026 Breakfast Club. As part of the event, Adv. Eyal Nachshon, a partner in our Litigation Department, delivered a lecture on directors’ oversight duties and examined what effective, practical, and reasonable oversight looks like in a world of incomplete information, increasing complexity, and limited time.