Bio

Guy Sagiv is a leading partner Arnon, Tadmor-Levy’s Family Wealth Management Group. He works closely with families and family businesses, helping them to construct corporate and long-term family arrangements, and assisting them in transitioning family businesses to future generations.

Guy is ranked by Chambers Global for his expertise in Private Wealth Law, where clients value his deep knowledge of family wealth management, succession planning, and cross-border trust and estate matters.

Guy also advises private clients on family wealth management and planning issues. This includes preparing matrimonial agreements, family trusts and wills, and handling probate and asset management issues. In addition, he is authorized by the Administrator General at the Ministry of Justice to prepare and execute Ongoing Power of Attorney documents, or living wills.

Guy’s expertise also extends to advising foreign banks and trust companies. Likewise, Guy counsels new immigrants (Olim Chadashim) and expatriates on Aliyah benefits, visas and immigration and naturalization matters.

Guy received his LL.M. degree, with merit, from King’s College London, with a specialty in Trusts and International Business Law, and his LL.B., magna cum laude, from Tel Aviv University. Guy was admitted to the Israel Bar in 2006 and became partner at the firm in 2017.

Recognition

High Net Worth 2025: Private Wealth Law
High Net Worth 2024: Private Wealth Law
High Net Worth 2023: Private Wealth Law
Tier 1 Practice
Tier 1 Practice

Chambers Global

“Guy is the right lawyer to look at for handling complex, multi-jurisdictional estate tax procedures and planning. He is very responsive and pragmatic in his approach.”

“Guy is an excellent professional”

Education
2010 King's College London | LLM (specialty in Trusts and International Business Law)
2005 Tel Aviv University | LLB
Admission
2006 Israel

NEWS

Tax Exemption for New Immigrants and Veteran Returning Residents: Draft Bill to Encourage Immigration and Return to Israel
What happened? The Ministry of Finance circulated a draft bill implementing the Government’s decision regarding the economic program, aimed at encouraging immigration to Israel and return to Israel through tax incentives. The purpose of the bill is to encourage new immigrants and veteran returning residents to immigrate to, or return to Israel from January 2026 onwards. It is important to emphasize that this is a draft bill only, which has not yet been enacted into law, and therefore it may not be adopted, or may be adopted with changes from those reflected in the draft. Who is it relevant to? Individuals planning to immigrate to Israel in 2026, and their advisors. Legislative background According to the explanatory notes accompanying the draft, the proposed legislation is based on the growing manifestations of antisemitism worldwide, particularly following the outbreak of the "Swords of Iron" war, which may lead Jews to emigrate from their countries of residence. The purpose of the bill is to encourage potential immigrants and returning residents, particularly those belonging to higher socio-economic groups, to choose Israel as their destination. Current legal framework Under the current law, individuals who become Israeli residents for the first time, or veteran returning residents (individuals who have been foreign residents for ten consecutive years or more), are entitled to a tax exemption on income derived outside Israel from any source, or income derived from assets located outside Israel, as well as on capital gains from the sale of assets located outside Israel, for a period of ten years from the date they become Israeli residents. The current law does not provide an exemption for income generated in Israel, including income from personal exertion (active income from business, profession, or employment). Substance of the proposed legislation According to the draft, it is proposed to grant new immigrants and veteran returning residents a tax exemption on a portion of taxable income from personal exertion generated or derived in Israel, for a period of five years (2026–2030), subject to declining exemption caps over the years:
Read more

Guy Sagiv

Partner
31 Hillel Street, Jerusalem