Welcome to our curated collection of articles, cases, and legal insights focusing on crime law. Stay informed and explore the latest developments in criminal justice.
Let's analyze the ruling of the Court of Cassation that outlines the distinction between the crime of disclosure of official secrets and the concurrence of offenses, with particular attention to Article 326 of the Penal Code.
An analysis of the Supreme Court ruling on the crime of child abduction, highlighting the aspects of parental authority and the duration of retention.
The ruling of the Court of Cassation in 2023 addresses the delicate issue of identifying the criminal profit in the context of money laundering and embezzlement, clarifying the applicable legal principles and the consequences for banking institutions.
Analysis of the ruling of the Trento Court of Appeal No. 44 of 2024, which confirms the conviction for tax evasion of an entrepreneur, highlighting the legal implications and the ancillary penalties applied.
Analysis of the recent ruling by the Court of Cassation that confirms the conviction for tax crimes, highlighting criminal liability and the evidence required for the configuration of the offense.
The recent ruling of the Court of Cassation clarifies the criteria for territorial jurisdiction in cases of failure to pay VAT, highlighting the jurisprudential conflict and the importance of the place of assessment.
The ruling of the Supreme Court of Cassation in 2024 provides significant insights into the qualification of tax offenses and the principle of ne bis in idem, delving into issues related to undue compensation and precautionary measures.
The ruling of the Court of Cassation on February 14, 2024, provides important insights into the application of criminal laws regarding bankruptcy and tax violations. It analyzes the responsibilities of directors and the peculiarities of tax offenses in relation to bankruptcy.
The recent ruling of the Court of Cassation provides significant insights on the issue of the statute of limitations for tax offenses and the interpretation of the rules regarding simulated contracts and seizures.
The ruling of the Court of Cassation no. 20152 of 2024 clarifies the boundaries between fraudulent bankruptcy and self-laundering, highlighting the need for a temporal distinction between the two offenses and the importance of quid pluris in the configuration of self-laundering.