"Each partner is liable, together with the other partners and severally, for all the obligations that the partnership owes as a partner, including everything to which the partnership is liable under sections 18 and 19 as a partner..."
The Partnerships Ordinance adopted a model of the partners' liability for the partnership's debts. The General Partners [see Partnership Printout - Appendix 2 to the Claim] are liable for unlimited liability for the debts of the General Partnership.
According to Section 20 of the Partnerships Ordinance, the partners' liability for the partnership's debts is jointly and severally. The liability of the partner does not come to an end if, after the debt was created, his membership in the partnership ended [see section 27 of the Partnerships Ordinance].
At the time of the misleading representation, moving on to the drafting of the agreements between the partnership and Sol, the general partners were Landau and Reznieli.
Landau did not present an agreement between it and the newly formed partnership, which exempts it from liability, after the sale of its rights in the partnership to Albertus.
The misleading representation that the partnership has a valid lease agreement regarding the use of the warehouse and services on the first floor of the building - a condition for the issuance of a license to operate a café - was presented to Saul by Yakubov and Landau in the pre-contract negotiations. Yakubov and Landau conducted the negotiations on behalf of the partnership with Sol, and if it were not for the misleading representation presented by them, Sol would not have entered into the deal.
Yakubov and Landau violated their duty to act in an acceptable manner and in good faith in negotiations. The misleading representation they presented at the pre-contractual stage imposes on them personal liability for the damages caused by Sol's breach of their duty of good faith.
In this regard, the Honorable President Barak said in paragraphs 2-3 of the Transfer of the Hearing of Other Municipality Applications 2792/03 Yitzhari v. Tal Import: