They introduce Vincenzo Carbone, director of the Revenue Agency in dialogue with Jean Marie Del Bo, Il Sole 24 Ore. A round table follows with Giuseppe Gerli, interregional commander of the north-eastern Italy Guardia di Finanza; Valeria Mastroiacovo, University of Foggia; Benedetto Santacroce, lawyer Studio Santacroce and Simone Zucchetti, partner studio Tremonti Romagnoli Piccardi and associates.
Vincenzo Carbone, born in 1963, degree in Law, qualification to the legal profession. In the Financial Administration for more than 30 years, he has held positions of increasing importance in the Italian Revenue Agency, at the central and regional levels, and then assumed its directorship from January 2025. He is a Commander of Merit of the Italian Republic.
Since 2017, Jean Marie Del Bo has been deputy editor of Il Sole 24 Ore, where he mainly writes about taxes, work, law and public administration themes. He got a degree in Law at the University of Pavia, and attended the Journalism School in Milan.
Lieutenant General of the Guardia di Finanza, held top national roles in command and staff, holds multiple degrees and high honors.
Full Professor of Tax Law at the University of Foggia and consultant appointed to the Constitutional Court. She is on the board of the Emilio Betti Institute and of the journals Giurisprudenza costituzionale, Rassegna tributaria and Diritto e pratica tributaria. Author of over 190 publications, curator of "Giocare con altri dadi. Giustizia e predittività dell’algoritmo" (2024). General Secretary UGCI.
University Niccolò Cusano and founder of Santacroce & Partners tax law firm, Publicist and Cassation lawyer. Career path in financial administration and in European Commission DG Taxation and Customs Union.
Chartered accountant and auditor, equity partner of Studio Tremonti Romagnoli Piccardi Associati. His main areas of expertise include international taxation, transfer pricing, corporate and financial taxation, and taxation related to M&A transactions.
Via Belenzani, once called Contrada Larga, is the main street leading to Piazza Duomo and one of the city's most atmospheric streets, surrounded on both sides by Renaissance palaces decorated with beautiful frescoes. Palazzo Geremia, today the seat of the Trento City Council, is one of these: inside there are several rooms - beautifully frescoed and often still with their original wooden ceilings.
