Itiel is an associate in our firm’s Tax Department.
Adv. Itiel Shloush counsels clients on various tax matters, including income tax, VAT, and real estate taxation. He provides opinions on various taxation issues, files applications with the tax authorities, advises clients on tax planning, and handles diverse tax rulings from the Israel Tax Authority.
Itiel also advises clients in relation to various types of transactions, including mergers and acquisitions, employee remuneration plans, financing, restructuring, the formation of investment funds, and more.
Itiel interned in both Barnea’s Litigation and Tax Departments.
Education:
Bar-Ilan University, LL.B. and B.A. in Middle Eastern Studies, 2022
Admission:
Israel Bar Association, 2024
March 17, 2026
OECD Updates Tax Treaty Model – Implications for Remote International Work
In November 2025, the OECD published an update to the interpretation of the OECD Model Tax Convention to address contemporary business practices in today’s environment. The update addresses, inter alia, how permanent establishment rules should be interpreted in the context of remote work and work performed from another country.
February 5, 2026
Approval of Minimum Corporate Tax on Multinational Groups Law: Israel Joins the New Global Standard
On December 31, 2025, Israel enacted legislation imposing a minimum corporate tax on multinational groups, which applies to Israeli resident entities that are members of an MNE as of the 2026 tax year.
December 10, 2025
Court Ruling on Valuing Restructuring Transactions: Tax Gross-Up, Holdback, and Secondary Adjustments
At the end of October 2025, the Tel Aviv District Court issued a precedent-setting ruling in the Hexadite case, which deliberated fundamental issues relating to transfer prices and the appropriate way to determine the value of assets in restructuring transactions between related parties. This ruling is particularly relevant for multinational companies in Israel that carry out complex acquisition, sale or restructuring transactions, since it clarifies how these complexities should be resolved in practice, particularly within the context of tax gross-up, holdback payments and secondary adjustments.
