Welcome to our curated selection of articles and cases focusing on the intricate aspects of Value Added Tax (VAT) law. Stay informed on the latest developments and rulings in this area of tax law.
Analysis of ruling no. 2776 of 2024, which clarifies the prosecutability of electricity theft in light of the Cartabia reform. It highlights the limits and the possibilities of contestation by the public prosecutor.
Judgment no. 36 of 2024 clarifies the applicability of the aggravating circumstance referred to in Article 61, paragraph one, no. 11-ter) of the Penal Code to crimes against the person, even in cases of multiple harmful conduct.
The recent ruling by the Court of Cassation highlights the importance of the principle of applying the most favorable law in cases of succession of laws in criminal matters, analyzing the transition from the regime of prosecution upon complaint to that of ex officio prosecution.
Let's analyze the recent ruling no. 46979 of 2024 by the Court of Cassation, which clarifies the conditions for contesting aggravating circumstances in the crime of intentional bodily harm, with particular attention to cases of stalking.
An analysis of ruling no. 46236 of 2024, which clarifies the legal implications of the presence of a minor during the commission of crimes, particularly in the context of sexual violence.
Judgment no. 46753 of 2024 clarifies how the conditional suspension of the sentence for failure to pay VAT can be conditional on the payment of the evaded tax even in the absence of a civil party, highlighting the relationship between the taxpayer and the State.
Let us analyze ruling no. 44256 of 2024 concerning the aggravating factor referred to in Article 112, paragraph one, no. 4, of the Penal Code, which excludes the assessment of the minor's capacity in the commission of a crime with adult individuals.
Let's examine the recent ruling of the Court of Cassation regarding the pre-trial detention of A.A. and the legal implications related to the statements of justice collaborators in a camorra context.
The recent ruling by the Court of Cassation provides important clarifications on criminal liability for tax violations and the use of non-existent VAT credits. It examines the legal implications and consequences for the entrepreneurs involved.
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.