Welcome to our page dedicated to legal sentences. Here you will find a curated selection of articles and court rulings discussing various aspects of sentences in the legal field.
The recent ruling of the Court of Cassation clarifies the connections between criminal proceedings and disciplinary sanctions, highlighting the importance of the principle tempus regit actum for the assessment of the effects of a plea bargain judgment.
An analysis of ruling no. 3059 of October 30, 2024, which clarifies the role of the referring judge in granting mitigating circumstances in the case of legal requalification of the act.
An in-depth analysis of ruling no. 3066 of 2024, which clarifies the limits and possibilities of appeal for the public prosecutor in acquittal judgments for offenses punishable by fines.
In this article, we analyze ruling no. 3892 of 2025, highlighting the legal principles concerning urgent removal from the family home and the judge's oversight in validating precautionary measures.
Let's analyze the recent ruling of the Court of Cassation that reaffirms the inadmissibility of the review of the final sentence regarding the year of responsibility. An in-depth look at the legal implications and the reference regulations.
Analysis of ruling no. 624 of 2024 regarding pre-intentional homicide, with a focus on the subjective element and the foreseeability of the fatal event, in an increasingly complex legal context.
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.
Analysis of ruling no. 2062 of 2024 regarding the nullity of the direct summons decree against an entity and its legal implications.
A recent ruling by the Court of Cassation clarifies the distinction between complicity in the crime of illegal drug possession and mere non-punishable connivance. Let's explore the legal implications and fundamental differences.
The recent ruling of the Court of Appeal of Lecce clarifies the limits of giving gifts to public officials, excluding the possibility that these can be considered 'gifts of use', even if of modest value.