Pre-signing red-flag audit of an Israeli employment contract (chozeh avoda) from the employee's defensive perspective. Scans a pasted contract for illegal clauses and mismatches with Israeli labor law, then produces an annotated review plus a negotiating points memo the employee can take back to the employer. Flags Section 14 (Saif 14) waiver traps, unenforceable non-competes, hoda'at mukdemet below the statutory minimum, missing pension from day 1, and at-will language that violates Israeli labor law. Use when about to sign an Israeli employment contract and wanting an independent check before committing. Do NOT use for generating a new contract, post-hire workplace rights, payroll calculations, or unemployment benefits.
Trust score 87/100 (Trusted) · 2+ installs · MIT license
Israeli employees routinely sign employment contracts with clauses that are either illegal under Israeli labor law or that quietly transfer risk from the employer to them. The most expensive traps (a Section 14 waiver without a proper salary clause, hoda'at mukdemet below the statutory minimum, missing pension from day 1, an unenforceable non-compete) can cost tens of thousands of shekels over a career. This skill scans a contract before signing, flags every red flag with a specific legal citation, and generates a negotiating points memo the employee can take back to the employer.
npx skills-il add skills-il/legal-tech --skill israeli-employment-contract-reviewer -a claude-codeReview the following contract assuming I am a backend developer with 6 years of experience receiving an offer from a startup. Flag every red flag, explain severity, and give replacement language for negotiation. Contract: [paste here]
My contract includes a Section 14 clause. Does the salary definition cover all my compensation components or only base? What is the negotiation worth to me?
I have a 2-year non-compete covering every company in cybersecurity. Is this enforceable in Israel? How do I propose to narrow it?
My contract from a US company includes an at-will clause. What does this mean under Israeli law and what should I do about it?
Guide users through filing and navigating Israeli small claims court (tvi'ot ktanot). Use when user asks about small claims procedures, filing a lawsuit for consumer disputes, landlord-tenant claims, service complaints, court forms, filing fees, or self-representation in Israeli courts. Covers claim limits (NIS 38,900), the filing process via gov.il, evidence preparation, hearing procedures, judgments, and enforcement through the execution office (Hotza'a LaPo'al). Do NOT use for criminal matters, family law, or claims exceeding the small claims limit.
Guide users through Israeli rental agreements, tenant and landlord rights, and lease negotiation. Use when user asks about rental contracts (chozeh schirut), tenant rights, landlord obligations, deposits (arancia), rent increases, index-linked rent (hatzmada la'madad), the Fair Rental Law 2017, eviction procedures, or common red flags in Israeli leases. Covers essential contract elements, guarantees, dispute resolution, and the Tenant Protection Law. Do NOT use for commercial leases, property purchase transactions, or mortgage advice.
Appeal parking tickets and traffic fines in Israel. Generates Hebrew appeal letters with legal grounds, explains the 30-day parking fine and 90-day traffic fine appeal windows, covers all municipal fine systems and the points system (shitat hanikud). Use when you receive a parking or traffic fine and want to know whether to appeal, how to draft the appeal letter, and how to submit it. Prevents missing deadlines that double the fine amount. Do NOT use for serious criminal traffic offenses, car accidents, or DUI cases.
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