An intellectual property lawyer in Ra'anana for software, internet and privacy
Liron Segev is an intellectual property lawyer in Ra'anana who advises technology companies, app developers and website owners on software agreements, licensing and privacy. Intellectual property (IP) covers rights in creations of the mind: assets you cannot touch.
Protecting IP starts with the right agreements with service providers, suppliers and developers, and continues with registration, such as a patent or trademark, where that suits the asset.
Every website and app should have terms of use and a privacy policy. Anyone holding personal data must also comply with Israel's Privacy Protection Law, and sometimes with the GDPR.
What the office handles
Complex software agreements
Development and service agreements and contracts with developers, setting out who owns the code.
Licence agreements
Agreements that let another party use a technology or software, and set what the licence allows.
EULA
End user licence agreements that set the terms on which customers use your software.
Apps and websites
Internet agreements and terms of use, written around how the product actually works.
Privacy policies
What is collected, how it is used, who receives it and what rights users have, under the Privacy Protection Law, 1981.
GDPR and Amendment 13
Where the company stands under the European regulation and under Amendment 13, in force since August 2025.
Patents and trademarks
Support with registering patents and trademarks.
When to get in touch
- You are launching a website or app and need terms of use and a privacy policy.
- Your company sells software and needs a EULA or licence agreement.
- An outside developer writes your code and ownership must be settled.
- You have users in the EU and want to know whether the GDPR applies.
- You hold personal data and want to know what Amendment 13 changes.
- You have a name, logo or invention worth registering.
How the work runs
Understanding the product
A conversation about the product, its users and the data it collects, because the documents must match what the product really does.
Reviewing what exists
Checking your current documents for gaps or outdated terms.
Drafting
Agreements, terms of use and privacy policy, in Hebrew or English, for the market you operate in.
Keeping it current
When the product or the law changes, the documents change too. Any change to the privacy policy has to be published.
Liron Segev served for many years as Legal and General Counsel at hi-tech and international companies, and advises companies on technology licensing and hi-tech agreements. She has written on IP, EULAs, privacy policies, the GDPR and Amendment 13. A boutique office working in Hebrew and English, which matters when a product is sold abroad.
Frequently asked questions
What is a EULA?
A EULA (end user licence agreement) sets the terms between a company and its customers for using its software: what the customer may and may not do. The clauses are tailored to each company.
What should a privacy policy include?
Among other things: who runs the site and how to reach them, what data is collected and why, whether it goes to third parties, whether cookies are used, how data is secured, and the user's right to review and correct it. The policy and any change to it should be published.
Does the GDPR apply to an Israeli company?
It may. The regulation, in force since 25 May 2018, applies to almost anyone holding data on EU residents, even outside the EU. An Israeli company serving people in the EU should check whether it is covered.
What does Amendment 13 to the Privacy Protection Law change?
It is the most extensive change to the law since 1996, in force since August 2025. Among other things it broadens the definition of personal information, narrows the duty to register databases, requires certain organisations to appoint a privacy protection officer and expands the enforcement powers of the Privacy Protection Authority.
Related articles
What is intellectual property, and why your website needs a privacy policy
How to protect intellectual property, what an EULA is, 13 points a privacy policy should cover, and the basics of the GDPR.
Read moreAmendment 13 to the Privacy Protection Law: what changed and what to do now
The biggest overhaul of Israel's privacy law since 1996 took effect in August 2025. The main changes, and what a business can do now.
Read more
Other areas of practice
Want to discuss your matter?
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