Tatyana Wyss — Attorney at law in Israel

About me

Legal support starts with a clear conversation.

I am an attorney with 19 years of practice in Israel. I personally handle matters from the first call and police questioning through court and appeal.

Practice areas

I represent clients before the police, prosecution, courts and the Ministry of Transport throughout Israel.

• Traffic law — Accidents, speeding, impaired driving, license suspension, points and Ministry of Transport decisions.
• Criminal law — Defense from questioning and evidence review through trial and appeal.
• Juvenile matters — Sensitive representation of minors and clear guidance for their parents.
• Enduring power of attorney — Advance planning for personal, medical and financial decisions.
• Wills — A personally drafted will that clearly expresses your wishes and reflects your family and property circumstances.

I work calmly, precisely and confidentially.

I begin with the facts and risks. Then I set out a clear strategy and act consistently in the client’s interests.

Law, in plain language

• Why insurance alone may not be enough — An insurance policy may provide a payment, but it does not automatically authorise relatives to manage money or make decisions for someone else.
• Called for police questioning: how not to harm your case — Your first words and decisions may shape the entire investigation. Preparation should happen before you enter the interview room.
• Speed-camera ticket in Israel: what to check before paying — The amount is only part of the picture. Points, response deadlines, service and consequences for your licence may matter as well.
• Detained or arrested: what matters in the first hours — Stress encourages rushed decisions and explanations. In the first hours, it is especially important to understand your status and obtain legal advice.
• Your child has been called to the police: what parents should know — Minors have additional procedural protections. Parents should stay calm and avoid turning preparation into a second interrogation at home.
• Do I need a will if I have only one heir? — Even a simple family situation can leave questions about the estate, substitute beneficiaries and how a person’s wishes should be carried out.
• Alcohol testing: what a driver should do — Refusal, inaccurate explanations and missing documents may complicate a defence. Stay calm, follow the procedure and record its details.
• Enduring power of attorney or guardianship: what is the difference? — One arrangement is chosen by the person in advance. The other generally requires a court process after independent decision-making has become difficult.