Incorrect Condominium Statement: What Happens If You Don't Challenge It? Analysis of Judgment No. 15318/2025
Discover the crucial implications of Supreme Court Judgment 15318/2025 on the annual condominium statement. We delve into the obligation to challenge within the time limits of Article 1137 of the Civil Code in case of errors in individual accounts and the serious consequences for co-owners who do not act promptly.
Tutor Fines: The Court of Cassation and the 5% Reduction on Detected Speed (Order no. 15894/2025)
The Supreme Court of Cassation, with Order no. 15894 of 2025, reiterates the obligation to apply a 5% reduction, with a minimum of 5 km/h, to the speed detected by "Tutor" systems. Discover the implications of this important ruling for the validity of traffic tickets and the protection of your rights as a driver.
Preventive Arrangement: Supreme Court No. 15713/2025 on Pending Contracts
The Order of the Court of Cassation No. 15713 of 2025 analyzes the effects of the preventive arrangement on pending contracts, clarifying when termination is possible and which rights remain protected. An in-depth analysis of Article 169-bis and Article 72 of the Bankruptcy Law to understand protections in insolvency proceedings.
MEF and Consob Competence in Sanctions Against Statutory Auditors: Analysis of Order No. 15627/2025
Discover how the Supreme Court, with Order 15627 of 2025, has clarified the delicate boundaries of competence between the MEF and Consob in imposing sanctions on statutory auditors and audit firms, emphasizing the type of engagement rather than the nature of the audited entity. An in-depth analysis for professionals and industry insiders.
Written Proof of Settlement: The Cassation Court's Warning with Order No. 15471 of 2025
Cassation Court Order No. 15471 of 2025 reaffirms the mandatory written form for settlements, excluding testimonial or presumptive evidence. A crucial principle for the validity and certainty of agreements: discover the practical implications for preventing disputes and protecting your rights.
Concierge's Apartment in a Condominium: Cassation Court Ruling 15528/2025 and the Presumption of Co-ownership
We explore the recent decision of the Cassation Court, Ruling no. 15528 of 2025, which clarifies the criteria for determining the common ownership of a condominium concierge's apartment. An in-depth analysis of how the intended or de facto use at the time of the condominium's establishment is crucial for establishing whether such real estate unit falls among the common parts, offering practical insights for co-owners and administrators.
Revocation of Supreme Court Judgments: Is Failure to Rule an Error of Fact? Ordinance No. 16297/2025
Supreme Court Ordinance No. 16297/2025 outlines the boundaries of revocation for error of fact in judgments of legitimacy. Discover when the failure to rule on a ground of appeal can justify the challenge and the crucial distinction between perceptual oversight and mere error of judgment.
Preliminary Real Estate Sale Agreement: Differences in Evidentiary Burdens in Case of Default – Commentary on Order No. 16370/2025
Explore the subtle but crucial differences in evidentiary burdens for damages in preliminary real estate sale agreements, analyzing Cassation Order No. 16370/2025. Discover when damages are in re ipsa for the seller and when the buyer must prove their existence, an indispensable guide to protect your rights in real estate transactions.
The Condominium Administrator and Extraordinary Works: The Supreme Court Clarifies Surveillance Duties with Order No. 16290 of 2025
An important ruling by the Court of Cassation (Order No. 16290/2025) reiterates the non-derogable obligation of the condominium administrator to supervise the contractor company and the works director for extraordinary maintenance interventions, in defense of the co-owners' interests. Discover the implications of this decision.
Condominium Gates: Simple or Qualified Majority? The Court of Cassation's Stance with Ruling no. 16148/2025
Discover how the Court of Cassation, with ruling no. 16148 of 2025, has clarified the difference between innovation and regulation of the use of common condominium areas. An in-depth analysis on the need for qualified majorities for the installation of gates and the implications for condominium life, to protect security without altering the function of common assets.