Israel Bar Association held its 12th annual conference on Monday, with notable Israel legal figures touching on the judicial reform.
Former state attorney Moshe Lador said that he doesn't see a way for Netanyahu to be acquitted in Case 4000.
The court would have difficulties in proving Netanyahu's bribery charge, but the State Attorney's Office said that it saw the situation differently.
Stored information was collected and passed onto officers, which goes beyond the scope of Israeli judicial orders for wiretapping.
"This is the reform that needs to be done," said Nave, as ongoing judicial reform negotiations and debates continued in the country.
The office stated that "it is not possible to establish a real legal possibility for filing an appeal against the verdict."
LAW ENFORCEMENT AFFAIRS: MK Moshe Saada explains why his plan to split the Police Investigation Department from the State Attorney’s Office will hold those in power accountable.
Israel's state comptroller says the Police Internal Investigations Unit had many deficiencies in investigating its own, in part due to its organization.
The attorney's office is reviewing its steps and does not rule out filing an appeal to the Supreme Court. Will the investigation into the murder be renewed?
A conflict of interest arrangement prohibits Netanyahu from being involved in legislation that has an impact on the proceedings against him.
JPOST Digital Library
