On the eve of the wedding, the bride found out her dress was not ready — and filed a lawsuit

An Israeli woman filed a lawsuit against the company "Riki Dalal — Wedding Dresses" over a dress that was not ready for her wedding. The court ordered the company to pay 14,000 shekels, even though the order was placed through a franchisee. The company is appealing the decision, claiming it did not enter into a contract with the client.

A young Israeli woman filed a small claims lawsuit against the company "Riki Dalal — Wedding Dresses" after discovering the day before her wedding that the ordered dress was not ready and was held together with pins. The bride was offered to wait 4 hours, but she refused and got married the next day in a dress intended for the dance portion. She demanded compensation of 15,000 shekels. The judge ruled that the company is liable because the franchisee acted on its behalf, and ordered it to pay 6,000 shekels for the dress, 8,000 for emotional distress, and 3,700 for legal costs. The company filed an appeal, arguing that it did not enter into a contract with the bride, did not receive money, and did not sew the dress — all transactions were conducted with the franchisee, who later returned 4,000 shekels to the bride. The salon where the order was placed has closed.