Welcome to our page dedicated to fraud in legal context. Here you will find a curated selection of articles, cases, and insights on fraud law to keep you informed and up-to-date with the latest developments.
We explore the ruling of the Court of Cassation that upheld the conviction for fraudulent bankruptcy of A.A., highlighting the applicable legal principles and the implications for corporate law.
Let us analyze the ruling of the Court of Cassation that clarifies the boundaries of fictitious credit and the correct application of criminal provisions regarding corruption and trafficking in illicit influences.
Analysis of the recent ruling by the Court of Cassation concerning fraud and the role of complicity of the accused party, with a focus on intent and related legal implications.
An in-depth analysis of the ruling by the Court of Cassation that redefines the legal qualification of the crimes of extortion and fraud, highlighting the creation of an imaginary danger and the related responsibilities.
Let's analyze ruling no. 18132 of the Court of Cassation from 2016, which deals with precautionary measures in relation to mafia association crimes. We will explore the legal implications and considerations regarding the proof of intent.
The recent ruling of the Court of Cassation No. 3448 of 2024 offers important insights into the complicity of individuals in the crime and the justification of consent in contexts of insurance fraud, raising questions about individual responsibility and the application of mitigating circumstances.
The ruling of the Supreme Court of Cassation in 2024 provides important insights into the limits and peculiarities of the crime of self-laundering, highlighting the conditions for the seizure of assets and judicial interpretations.
Let's analyze the ruling of the Court of Cassation that confirmed the conviction for money laundering of an individual involved in cyber fraud, highlighting the legal implications and the Court's assessments.
Let's analyze the ruling of the Court of Cassation that addresses the issue of receiving stolen goods and money laundering in relation to cyber fraud, highlighting the legal implications for the parties involved.
Let's analyze the recent ruling of the Court of Cassation regarding criminal liability for receiving stolen goods and the implications related to the origin of illicit proceeds, in light of current regulations and judicial interpretations.