Uri detailed in his affidavit that although the value of the luxury shares was higher than the "immediate" amount paid by David, the agreement to sell the shares to David included elements of consideration, which he believed would yield him significant payments in the future, after receipts were received, among other things, from the Ministry of Health, and would be paid to the suppliers. He also detailed that at the time of signing the agreement for the sale of shares to David, prestige rights were funds that were to be received from the Ministry of Health for the ongoing activity of operating the nursing home, the payment of which was delayed, as well as additional funds from the Ministry of Health and "the new company that operated the nursing home." In addition, Prestige had "accumulated losses for tax purposes in the amount of about 4 million (to the best of my recollection), a license to operate a nursing hospital on behalf of the Ministry of Health, and a valid agreement with the Ministry of Health" (paragraph 36 of Uri's affidavit).
In his testimony, he reiterated the circumstances of the signing of the agreement for the sale of shares to David, noting that:
"The witness, Mr. Weisbord: I don't have the privilege of being without a monthly income. I have to pay rent, I have to pay alimony. I don't have that privilege of, and therefore, there might have been some kind of ideal agreement that could have been reached in two or three years, with some ideal buyer. This was not the alternative. I was looking for a buyer for a period of time, or a partner, for a long period of time. The owner of the place, the owner of the property, also searched and in the end. When this situation arose, there was a difference between an ideal agreement with an ideal buyer, who would pay me in full, and such an agreement, which was clearly a bad agreement for me. But he allowed me to come to the menorah on 01 January 2022, and sit down and work. That's all, without being contacted and without me having to sit down with suppliers and discuss acquittal with him" (p. 80, lines 1-9 of the transcript).