Welcome to our page dedicated to judgment in legal practice. Here you can find a wealth of articles, court rulings, and analysis on this important legal topic. Stay informed and deepen your understanding of judgment in the legal field.
The Supreme Court rules on the liability of the Ministry of Health for HIV damages resulting from transfusions. We analyze ruling no. 7553 of 2012 and the implications for the right to compensation.
The Court of Cassation has clarified the requirements for the recognition of the right to maintenance, highlighting the importance of the inability to provide for one's own livelihood in relation to ruling no. 31555 of 2024.
The Court of Cassation, with ruling no. 5148 of 2011, addresses the complexity of price revision in public contracts, emphasizing the importance of reasoning in legal decisions and the correct application of ministerial tables.
The recent ruling of the Court of Cassation clarifies the limits of res judicata in the matter of divorce alimony, establishing that new circumstances must have actually arisen to justify a modification.
Let's analyze the ruling of the Court of Cassation that upheld the conviction for stalking and child abduction, highlighting the importance of protecting minors and the rights of parents.
The recent ruling of the Court of Cassation provides important clarifications on the validity of donations and the reduction procedure in succession, highlighting the need for adequate asset representation by the legitimaries.
An analysis of the Supreme Court ruling no. 20264 of 2022 concerning child custody, support, and parental responsibilities in separation contexts, highlighting the legal implications and the court's decisions.
The very recent ruling of the Court of Cassation offers important insights on alimony and the assessment of the former spouse's work capacity, highlighting the economic disparities between the parties.
Let's explore the Supreme Court ruling regarding the abduction of minors, highlighting the importance of the psychological well-being of children and the assessment of their return to their home country.
The ruling analyzes the distinction between contractual and non-contractual liability in the context of a dispute over vehicle defects, establishing important principles for consumers and manufacturers.