The wife of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to go on trial on Sunday on charges of using state funds to fraudulently pay for hundreds of meals, part of a list of legal troubles facing the family. Sara Netanyahu, 59, was charged with fraud and breach of trust in June. Prosecutors accuse her of misusing state funds to pay for catered meals costing $100,000 (85,000 euros) by falsely declaring there were no cooks available at the premiers official residence. From 2010 to 2013, she, her family and guests received "fraudulently from the state hundreds of prepared meals", the indictment read. According to the charge sheet, the meals were ordered from a variety of well-known Jerusalem businesses, including an Italian restaurant, a Middle Eastern grill joint and a sushi establishment. The trial, which could run for months, is to open in the Jerusalem magistrates court, overseen by a panel of three judges due to the "public sensitivity" of the case. It was originally scheduled to start in July but was postponed for reasons that were not made public. Sara, a high-profile presence at her husbands side throughout his long tenure, has denied any wrongdoing. The start of the trial will be the latest chapter in a saga intensely scrutinized in Israel -- but dismissed by the Netanyahus as another "absurd" attempt to discredit them. The veteran premier himself faces possible charges in separate corruption investigations, leading to speculation that he will eventually be forced to step down. Sara Netanyahu has previously been accused of pocketing cash from deposit refunds for empty bottles returned from the official residence. She has also faced accusations of mistreating staff, and in 2016 a court awarded some $47,000 in damages to a former housekeeper who accused the couple of repeated workplace abuse. All the allegations have been closely covered in the Israeli media. The Netanyahus have hit back, calling them grossly unfair smear attempts. Sara Netanyahu has in the past said that her "blood has been spilled publicly." One particularly high-profile example occurred in 2017, when both the premier and his wife appeared in court in their libel case against a journalists claim that Sara Netanyahu kicked her husband out of the car during a row. Benjamin Netanyahu testified that the story was a "ridiculous" fabrication. The court later awarded the Netanyahus $32,500. But there are potentially more serious allegations facing Benjamin Netanyahu. The right-wing prime minister has held the job for a total of more than 12 years, first from 1996-99 and again beginning in 2009. Netanyahu faces a possible indictment in the months ahead. On Friday police quizzed him for a 12th time as a suspect in various cases. Allegations against him include allegedly seeking a secret deal with the publisher of Israels top-selling newspaper Yediot Aharonot to ensure positive coverage in return for pushing forward a law that would have limited the circulation of a rival. Another case involves suspicions that the prime minister and his family received luxury gifts from wealthy individuals in exchange for financial or personal favors. There is also an ongoing inquiry into the prime ministers ties with local telecoms giant Bezeq and its largest shareholder, Shaul Elovitch, according to Israeli media. In that case, Benjamin Netanyahu is alleged to have sought favorable coverage from another Elovitch company, the Walla news site, in exchange for government policies that could have benefited the moguls interests to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars. Elovitch was arrested in February along with six other people, including Nir Hefetz, a former media adviser to the Netanyahu family who has turned state witness. Police have recommended Benjamin Netanyahu be indicted in two cases, though the attorney general has yet to decide whether to do so. Despite the ongoing investigations, Netanyahu has remained strong in polls and he is not obliged to step down if formally charged.