The duration of the study varies according to the track, as each track has a specific number of classes.
To find out the number of classes and the duration of the study, review the acceptance letter you received upon registration.
A written attachment for general admission that explains the term of study clause.
Note: This letter is for guidance only. To obtain the letter, please see the official letter that was sent to you when you were accepted for the title

This certificate is issued after you have earned 96 or more credit hours.
To determine if you are eligible for the certificate, you must generate a transcript from the website and then check the number of actual credit hours at the bottom of the transcript.
The number of actual credit hours must be 96 or more.
Attached is a sample general transcript showing where the actual approved hours appear.
This transcript is for illustrative purposes only and does not reflect your specific number of approved hours. To obtain information specific to you, you must request your own transcript.
To view your grades, click here.

You must obtain a transcript and review the courses you failed or did not complete, then submit a request to the Office of Student Affairs to register, including the names of the courses you failed or did not complete.
You may register for repeat courses up to two weeks after the start of the semester.
Tax Authority systems in Israel are a group of systems; the transition to cloud-based systems in Israel is designed to improve the service.
The Tax Authority systems include the following main systems: Income Tax, Property Tax, VAT, Customs and Collection.
The systems provide services in various areas of reforms, institutions that are not subject to VAT and also information for assessors, representatives and the public.
The emphasis on accessibility in the Tax Authority systems is reflected both in the external design and in the internal design.
The internal design focuses on building and managing accessible digital forms for handling VAT and Customs, as well as for handling business in Income Tax, VAT and Customs.
The authorities of the judiciary in Israel are divided between the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court serves as an appellate instance for judgments of the District Courts in Israel, and as a High Court of Justice. When sitting as a High Court of Justice, it hears appeals against the decisions of the District Courts, the Magistrates Courts and the Religious Courts. There are three types of appeals: the High Court of Justice, District Courts and Magistrate Courts.
The powers of the judiciary are influenced by the changes in the powers of the investigative authorities and the prosecuting authorities, in order to allow scrutiny and expansion on the history of the judiciary and its influence in the State of Israel.