
WhiteCollarcrimes.it is an independent legal analysis platform that examines white-collar crime, corporate liability, and the practical gaps in European regulation enforcement. The site publishes in-depth, article-by-article commentary on recent legislation, such as the EU AI Act's delayed high-risk obligations, and explores how legal frameworks apply—or fail to apply—in real cases. It also features external contributions from legal professionals and journalists.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
European regulations, particularly those governing artificial intelligence and corporate conduct, are often delayed, diluted, or unevenly enforced, leaving significant gaps between what the law promises and what is actually implemented. Public discourse frequently misses these technical but consequential changes, such as the postponement of the EU AI Act's high-risk obligations and the quiet weakening of key requirements like the AI literacy duty. This lack of precise, legally grounded analysis makes it difficult for professionals and citizens to understand the real state of the law.
Solution
WhiteCollarcrimes.it provides a rigorous, independent legal analysis platform focused on white-collar crime, corporate responsibility, and the enforcement of European regulations. The site dissects legislative texts article by article, as demonstrated by its detailed examination of the EU AI Act's delayed application and the specific amendments introduced by the July 2026 regulation. It covers areas such as environmental criminal law, corporate liability, labor law, and the judicial process, offering a criminological perspective that is often missing from public debate. The platform also publishes external contributions from legal experts, journalists, and technicians, creating a collaborative space for in-depth analysis of how power and crime intersect.
Target Audience
Legal professionals, academics, journalists, and policy-minded citizens seeking precise, non-superficial analysis of European white-collar crime and regulatory enforcement.
Features
- In-depth, article-by-article legal analysis of European regulations, such as the EU AI Act and its amendments
- Coverage of specific legal areas including environmental crime, corporate liability, labor law, and judicial processes
- A dedicated section on the criminology of power, providing frameworks for understanding crimes committed by the powerful
- External contributions from legal professionals, journalists, and technical experts
- A chronological archive of all published content, with new installments released regularly
- Analysis of specific cases, such as the "Ungheria" case, to illustrate cross-border legal issues