Work visas
Consistent documentation that reduces back-and-forth.
Who is it for? Employers bringing foreign workers to Israel.
Read moreServices
Choose the right track faster and reduce guesswork. We guide clients through work visas, citizenship and status, tourist visas, entry permits, and urgent Ben Gurion situations with clear, practical steps.
The goal is not to rush you into a path but to help you choose the right track and present your documents coherently. We explain what is known, what is uncertain, and what can be verified.
Individuals, families, and employers who want structured guidance and a clear explanation of next steps.
Choose the area that best fits your situation. If you are not sure which service applies, a short consult can help you define the correct track and avoid unnecessary delays.
Consistent documentation that reduces back-and-forth.
Who is it for? Employers bringing foreign workers to Israel.
Read moreClarity on the right track and what comes next.
Who is it for? Spouses of Israeli citizens and applicants for citizenship.
Read morePreparation that lowers the risk of entry delays.
Who is it for? Anyone inviting family or friends to visit Israel.
Read moreClear requirements for special approvals.
Who is it for? Special cases that require pre-approval (not regular tourists).
Read moreFast guidance to reduce mistakes at a critical moment.
Who is it for? People delayed, questioned, or refused entry at the airport.
Read more
A short Zoom meeting can clarify your situation and point to the right track. We explain options and general risks without obligation.
No. We can identify the focus together and guide you to the right track.
Yes, depending on the circumstances and after a general fit review.
In Ben Gurion emergencies we try to help when possible, without promises.
It is not always clear whether a matter requires a visa, an entry permit, or a status process. The distinction matters because it affects documents and the filing path. A short call can help narrow the issue and choose the correct general track.
Prepare a short note: who is involved, what the goal is, and what timelines matter. Prior refusals or delays can also be relevant. This allows us to provide a structured direction without pressure.
Even a short call works better with basic information. You do not need detailed files, but it helps to know the goal, the parties, and any history of communications with the authorities.
The first meeting focuses on understanding the goal and the possible steps. You will receive a short summary and guidance on the next stage without pressure to decide immediately.
If you have documents available, a short list is enough. Even a passport snapshot or a summary of a prior filing can help us understand the context without overwhelming the process.