Welcome to our tax law page, where you can find a wealth of information on legal articles and court cases concerning tax law. Stay updated on the latest developments and insights in this complex legal field.
The recent ruling of the Criminal Court n. 39971 of 2024 raises important questions regarding the legitimacy of appeals in tax matters, clarifying the roles and responsibilities of prosecutorial bodies and the methods of contesting tax offenses.
The ruling of the Court of Cassation no. 41721 of 2024 offers significant insights into criminal liability in tax matters, highlighting the distinction between personal and corporate assets. A thorough analysis of the legal principles involved.
Let’s analyze ruling no. 26520 of 2024, which clarifies the distinction between the use of invoices for actual transactions and the configurability of tax crimes. An important step for understanding the current regulations.
The ruling no. 30092 of 2024 by the Court of Cassation clarifies the criteria for the offense of improper offsetting, establishing the threshold for punishability and the calculation methods.
A detailed analysis of the recent ruling no. 28725/2024 on fraudulent evasion of tax payments and the implications for confiscable profit.
Let’s analyze the recent ruling no. 16006 of 2024, which clarifies the evidentiary procedures in third-party opposition against mobiliary execution in the context of enforced collection. A focus on evidentiary limitations and the required documents.
Let’s explore the implications of Judgment No. 21541 of July 31, 2024, regarding tax offenses, analyzing the sanctioning procedure and its applicability.
Let's explore the recent ruling no. 23962 of 2023, which clarifies the boundaries of the crime of undue compensation and its implications regarding the confiscation of profits. A useful guide to understanding the legal consequences of such actions.
Let’s analyze the recent ruling no. 50314 of 2023, which clarifies the concept of subjective non-existence in tax operations and its implications on the crime of fraudulent use of invoices for non-existent transactions.
The ruling of the Court of Cassation of April 30, 2024, provides important insights on the enhancement of atypical evidence in the tax context, highlighting the crucial role of the trial judge in the evaluation of circumstantial evidence and presumptions.