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Age
Below are readers' questions about 'Age', which have been chosen to answer. For further and more detailed information on 'Age', see our main website, Family Law in Israel, at http://www.family-laws.co.il/other-topics-names-ages-death.
- If a person does not know exactly when he was born , but knows the month and the year, what day is likely to be registered on hi
- If the year in which someone was born is known, but that no more, is there an policy about attributing a month and day
- What rights are affected by a mistake in age in an Israeli I.D. card?
- What proof is better to help prove my real age, written material or the word of family?
- Where can I apply to get my age ,which is wrongly recorded on my I.D. card, corrected?
- My proper age was never recorded at the Ministry of Interior - could this be a disadvantage to me as I advance in years ?
The fifteeenth of that month. This is a legal assumption found in the 1962 Legal Capacity and Guardianship Act.
Yes, the 1962 Legal Capacity and Guardianship Act states that where the year in which a person was born is known, but not his exact date of birth, then there is a legal assumption that it was on the first of the Hebrew month of Nissan.
A whole range of rights and obligations are affected by the age recorded in an Israeli I.D. card, ranging from eligibility to vote in local and national elections, conscription into the army ,length of compulsory service and reserve duty , through elegibility for various benefits, concerning mortgage and housing , right through to those related to retirement and pension.
Both written evidence and oral testimony from relatives and other people are acceptable as evidence in applications to change the registered age of a person in Israeli government records. Clearly, written evidence is preferable to oral evidence, especially of relatives, and the more independent it is, the greater its evidential weight.
At the family court serving the area in which you live.
Yes - for example, the correct recording of your age affects your eligibility for many rights, the key ones relating to pension. If you are registered as being younger than you really are, then you will not be able to get your pension and other retirement benefits according to your real age, but will have to wait, because your recorded age lags behind. You can apply to have your recorded age corrected, at the family court.

