Articles
Practical insights for litigators, in-house counsel, and tech founders — from the practice.
A checklist for IL law firms appointing a software expert
Ten questions every litigator should ask a software expert at intake — before the formal appointment.
Read the article →Dan-El v. Sanpir: Multi-Stage Expert Review in Financial Software Copyright Claims
A long-running dispute involving financial software, technical comparison, and expert examination across several aspects of the systems.
Read the article →Elad Systems v. Goltzman: Software Company Disputes Need Technical Issue Mapping Early
A software-company dispute involving allegations connected to systems, information, or commercial technology activity.
Read the article →Eretz Hemdah: Software Ordered for an Electronic Board and the Expert Role in Fault Analysis
A technology-service dispute about software for an electronic display board, where expert review addressed defects and damages.
Read the article →Why most software expert opinions don't survive cross-examination
Three recurring failures that dismantle software expert opinions under cross-examination — and how to avoid them.
Read the article →Gabi Lee v. Codeo Software: Turning Software-Company Conflict Into Testable Questions
A dispute involving a software company, useful as a springboard for discussing how courts benefit from precise technical questions.
Read the article →Goren v. Mir Yeshiva: Technical Settings, Software Systems, and Copyright Litigation
A copyright-related dispute involving technical questions about software or system settings, showing how small configuration facts can matter.
Read the article →Hershkov Software v. Israel Bar Economic Company: Verifying Removal of Software Components
A software dispute in which the plaintiff sought technical examination concerning whether software components had been removed from the defendant systems.
Read the article →Ken Ram v. Saban Systems: Expert Review of Nurse Call and Operational Technology Systems
A dispute concerning a nurse-call system, where technical expert review can connect software behavior to operational reliability.
Read the article →L.C.S. v. Clal: AI-Generated Documents and the Reliability of Expert Evidence
A decision involving an AI-generated document and expert evidence, relevant to the growing intersection between software tools and litigation reliability.
Read the article →LiveDNS v. Shachar: What Israeli Software Copying Cases Teach About Source Code Evidence
A software copyright dispute in which technical comparison of source code became central to the court understanding of alleged copying.
Read the article →Masika v. Sultan: When the Dispute Is Whether Software Was Ready for Use
A dispute that turned on the state, version, and usability of software, showing why technical readiness must be tested against agreed requirements.
Read the article →Matan Zur v. Empirical Hair: The Cost of Alleging Code Misuse Without a Software Expert
A claim involving alleged use of code or an algorithm, where the absence of expert evidence became an important weakness.
Read the article →Microline v. Israeli Center: Why Plaintiff-Side Software Expert Opinions Must Be Built for Cross-Examination
A software dispute where the plaintiff relied on technical expert analysis to support allegations of copied or misused software.
Read the article →Mitug v. SHVA: Software Copyright Claims in Mission-Critical Payment Infrastructure
A dispute involving software used in ATM or banking infrastructure, where technical questions were tied to copyright and system implementation.
Read the article →Neto Hatzlacha v. One Technologies: Discovery in Defense-Oriented Software Projects
A dispute involving a software project where discovery and technical documents may determine what an expert can actually test.
Read the article →Policy Software Appeal: How Expert Findings Shape Software Litigation on Appeal
An appeal connected to a software readiness dispute, illustrating how trial-level technical findings can frame appellate review.
Read the article →Policy Software v. Barak: Commercial Readiness as a Technical and Legal Question
A case about whether software products were commercially functional and whether contractual technology obligations were met.
Read the article →Rivhit v. Itzkov: Comparing Accounting Software Beyond the Screen
A software copyright dispute concerning accounting programs, where expert comparison helped the court distinguish functional similarity from copying.
Read the article →R.N. ATS Products v. Bell Technologies: Preserving Technical Proof in Technology Litigation
A technology dispute that illustrates why technical proof must be preserved, organized, and explained before trial.
Read the article →Tirosh v. Terflex: Why Software Defect Claims Usually Need a Technical Expert
A dispute over alleged failures or deficiencies in a software system, useful for understanding when technical proof is needed.
Read the article →Triple Plus v. Ben Old: Technology Distribution Disputes and the Software Evidence Layer
A commercial technology dispute in which software, intellectual property, or distribution facts may require expert framing.
Read the article →The 2-week opinion — how a productized expert engagement actually runs
A day-by-day breakdown of how a software expert opinion is prepared — from intake to signed deliverable.
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