Eli Greenbaum > Arnon, Tadmor-Levy > Israel, Israel > Lawyer Profile

Arnon, Tadmor-Levy
132 Menachem Begin Road, Azrieli Center, Tel Aviv 6702101
31 Hillel Street, Jerusalem 9458131
Israel
Eli Greenbaum photo

Position

Partner, IP, Technology Commercialization

Career

With a strong technical background, Eli Greenbaum advises on strategic transactions involving valuable intellectual property and technology assets, particularly in the fields of semiconductors, software, cybersecurity and telecommunications. Such transactions include licensing, joint ventures, complex commercial arrangements, and mergers and acquisitions, including some of the largest such transactions in the Israeli market. Eli is a globally recognized expert regarding open source and standards licensing, and has published widely on these topics.

Eli represents some of Israel’s most dynamic emerging companies, as well as leading global technology firms engaged in collaborations with and acquisitions in the Israeli market. In addition, Eli serves as the Co-Chair of the firm’s Automotive Practice Group, and has extensive experience in counselling start-up and established companies in the automotive field, including automotive component manufacturers and technology suppliers.

Eli is also a legal expert on matters connected to the intersection of complex technology and international trade, especially in the fields of semiconductors, software, cybersecurity and telecommunications. In this context, he frequently advises on the application of Israeli export and encryption controls, economic sanctions and other matters of Israeli trade law and policy. Eli has advised leading multinationals in the semiconductor, cybersecurity and telecommunications fields regarding Israeli export and encryption controls.

Eli also serves as adjunct faculty at the Interdisciplinary Center at Herzliya, Israel, where he teaches undergraduate and graduate courses on the law and policy of intellectual property transactions.

Prior to joining Arnon, Tadmor-Levy, Eli practiced for several years at Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton in New York. He also clerked at the Supreme Court of Israel under Justice Miriam Naor, and at the District Court of Jerusalem under Judge David Cheshin.

Who’s Who Legal (2014-2020 Editions) ranks Eli Greenbaum as being among the world’s leading attorneys in the field of data security.

Eli graduated from Yale Law School in 2002, where he served as an editor on the Yale Law Journal. He earned an M.S. from Columbia University in Applied Physics in 1999 and a B.S. in Physics from Yeshiva University in 1997.

Eli was admitted to the New York Bar in 2005 and the Israel Bar in 2007. He joined the firm in 2007 and became a partner in 2016.

Languages

English, Hebrew

Education

2002 | Yale Law School | JD
1999 | Columbia University | M.S
1997 | Yeshiva University | B.Sc

Lawyer Rankings

Israel > Intellectual property > Intellectual property: commercial/transactions

(Leading individuals)

Eli GreenbaumArnon, Tadmor-Levy

Arnon, Tadmor-Levy‘s IP practice has a leading position in the Israeli IP market, where the team notably acts on behalf of leading multinational companies from the technology, biotech and life sciences sectors, handling a variety of commercialisation agreements, licence-related commercial disputes and enforcement of IP rights. Daniel Green is the go-to choice for a host of technology start-ups and renowned technology companies for advice on complex licensing agreements and IP-related M&A and investment matters, while Eli Greenbaum is well versed in handling IP commercialisation and licensing agreements, as well as transactions involving technology assets. Other key contacts include Yoheved Novogroder Shoshan, noted for his focus on IP commercial transactions in the life sciences field; Derora Tropp and Netanella Treistman, both praised for their ‘exceptional expertise in privacy, compliance and commercial matters’; and privacy and commercial law expert Miriam Friedmann. With expertise in cybersecurity and software industries, associate Leah Grumet is also recommended.