• How Cases are Brought to Beth Din
• Layman’s Guide to Dinei Torah (Beth Din arbitration proceedings)

The Mizrahi Netzarim International Rabbinical Council®  provides arbitration & mediation. handling dispute resolution with confidentiality, competence, fairness and integrity.

Types of Cases

The Beth Din arbitrates a wide range of disputes among parties. These cases include: Business, commercial (such as Hebrew employer-employee, landlord-tenant, real property, business interference, breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty, investor mismanagement, defective merchandise and unfair competition disputes ect), communal (such as netzarim rabbinic contract disputes, leadership disputes, religious and cultural disputes, destruction of property, defamation of character, ethical and moral accusations and violations of Hebrew Law by members, clergy and businesses, constitutional law in regards to the sacred Mosaic Covenant and other congregational issues) and familial (such as family business, inheritance and matrimonial) disputes, and family law(Ketubahs, Gets, Child custody, property inheritance and rights, domestic violence etc).

Cases are heard by a panel of one to three Shophatim (arbitration judges)

Expert Arbitration Shaphatim

The Shophatim who sit on cases may include leading authorities on Jewish law, as well as lawyers and businessmen who are familiar with secular law and contemporary commercial practices. When appropriate, the Beth Din will either include expert professionals on an arbitration panel, or consult them as expert witnesses. Cases are decided under Jewish-Israelite law, both Netzarim and rabbinical.

Procedural Fairness

The Beth Din maintains an impartial and confidential relationship with each of its clients. Hearings proceed in conformity with the Rules and Procedures of the Beth Din.

Legally Binding Rulings

Prior to having a case heard by the Beth Din, litigants are required to enter into a binding arbitration agreement. The Beth Din conducts its proceedings in a manner that is consistent with the requirements of secular arbitration law, so that the rulings of the Beth Din are legally binding and enforceable in the secular court system.

To bring a case to Mizrahi Netzarim International Rabbinical Council® , complete and submit an Application to Open a Din Torah Case. For further information about the din torah process click on How Cases are Brought to Beth Din, or read the Layman’s Guide to Dinei Torah (Beth Din arbitration proceedings). If you have any questions about the din torah process, please contact the Beth Din.