lsThe Court is run by volunteers for the benefit of resolving disputes and conflicts between people.

The decision of the tribunal has legal validity, by virtue of the Arbitration Law (1968), therefore, if necessary, the judgment can also be enforced through the law authorities.

1. The process of filing a claim with the court:

A. The appellant must submit his claim on the "statement of claim".
The plaintiff will sign the arbitration bill authorizing the tribunal to decide the dispute.

B. At the time of filing the statement of claim, the plaintiff will pay a one-time fee of 2 checks of NIS 200 each, divided into two checks (200 + 200 to the Religious Council Ordinance)

A check in the amount of NIS 150 will be collected immediately, while the second check will be collected upon the first hearing.

2. The process of submitting the statement of claim until the hearing is scheduled:

A. The defendant is summoned once the claim has been filed. The court invites the defendant to litigate before them regarding the claim.

The defendant is sent a summons, a copy of the statement of claim, and the deed of arbitration which he must sign.

The arbitration bill gives binding legal force to the decision of the Court of Appeal.

B. Scheduling a hearing - After the defendant has responded to the court's request, an exact date for the hearing is set. The invitations are sent to the plaintiff and the defendant.

3. If the defendant refuses to stand trial:

If the defendant does not respond to the court's requests, the court may issue a letter of refusal against the defendant.

The essence of the letter of refusal is the declaration of the defendant as someone who refuses to appear before the court and granting permission to the plaintiff to exercise his rights in any way, including appeals to courts that do not operate by virtue of Torah law.