Stacyhs
Penultimate Amazing
Nota Bene: In Italy judges do NOT interpret law. They are not allowed to. In Italy, lawyers have to learn the Italian Penal Code off by heart. Unlike in England & Wales, where judges can accept references to previous case law and interpret accordingly, according to precedent, an Italian judge CANNOT.
Massei's decision still stands as the legal outcome of the trial.
Marasca breaching the scope of their remit does not cancel out the facts found at the trial.
Hmmm...
Italian judges are prohibited from using analogy in the interpretation of law, not from interpreting law.

Legal Systems, Laws and Courts in ItalyOnce a trial has been concluded and judgement passed, a party found guilty can appeal the decision to an appeal court. If the appeal fails, it may be possible to appeal to the supreme court, but only on the grounds of the wrong interpretation or application of the law by a judge.
http://www.loc.gov/law/foreign-news/article/italy-civil-liability-of-judges/The law specifies that the regular exercise of judicial functions by a judge, including the interpretation of legal norms and valuation of facts and evidence, may not trigger the judge’s civil liability. (Id. art. 2(b).)
Read more: http://www.canestrinilex.com/resour...ational-judges-an-introduction/#ixzz4lokVmrCITypically, national judges must strive to interpret national law in compliance with their constitution.
In addition, they are under the obligation to interpret domestic laws in such manner so as not to breach EU and ECHR law obligations.
Massie and Hellmann were both overturned. Are you claiming that the facts found in Hellmann's court still stand? I hope so!
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