The Israel Securities Authority (ISA) has recently begun to take a clearly more aggressive approach toward administrative enforcement. Originally, pecuniary sanctions were intended to provide a swift, proportional, and efficient solution for handling relatively minor law violations in the capital market.
Shir Rozenzweig

Electra City Tower
58 Harakevet St.
Tel Aviv
6777016
Practice areas:
Shir Rozenzweig
Shir specializes in regulatory enforcement and white-collar matters in Israel and abroad.
Adv. Shir Rozenzweig represents companies and individuals in a wide range of complex criminal and administrative enforcement proceedings, from the investigative stages to hearings and trials.
Shir advises her clients on intricate legal proceedings related to money laundering, bribery, fraud, insider trading, antitrust, and securities fraud. She provides representation before Israeli governmental authorities, foreign authorities, and judicial forums in Israel and abroad.
Shir has unique experience handling internal investigations involving suspicions of corporate misconduct or fraud, compliance with regulatory requirements, and proper corporate governance rules. She also has experience in witness preparation, and trial preparation. In addition, Shir has extensive experience in electronic document review.
Education:
Tel Aviv University, LL.B., 2017
Admission:
Member of Israel Bar Association since 2018
Insights & News - Shir Rozenzweig:
June 11, 2025
Israel Securities Authority Pecuniary Sanctions: Enforcement Tool or Rights Violation?
May 15, 2025
Trends in Law Enforcement Against Bribery and Corruption Offenses
In recent months, we have been witnessing significant changes in law enforcement efforts against bribery and corruption offenses, both in Israel and abroad. Although law enforcement trends among countries are not uniform, it appears that we may not witness a real change in the global enforcement environment, despite the dramatic change that is taking place in the United States.
March 2, 2025
The Legal Assistance Between States Law: A Violation of Suspects' Rights?
Recently, in an effort to intensify the fight against international crime, the Knesset passed an amendment to the Legal Assistance Between States Law, 1998, which expands the authorities' powers to confiscate assets located in Israel belonging to individuals against whom criminal proceedings have been opened in foreign countries. This amendment raises critical legal dilemmas and questions regarding the rights of suspects and third parties.
Adv. Shir Rozenzweig, who specializes in regulatory enforcement and white-collar crime, addresses these issues and more.
See all news updates from Shir Rozenzweig >
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