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Provided by Guilherme Cremonesi
White Collor Crime
FIUS’s Partner Guilherme Cremonesi is one of the most admired White Collor Crime Lawyers in Brazil according to “Revista Análise 500 -2015, 2018, 2020, 2021 and 2022”.
Cremonesi has had wide experience working for more than 16 years, handling criminal cases of high complexity and national repercussions, such as Operation Car Wash, Parliamentary Committee of Investigation on Covid Pandemic, and other high-profile cases involving matters related to all types of business crimes for instance crimes against public administration, bid-rigging, money laundering, tax crimes, environmental crimes, crimes against labour organizations, crimes against the national financial system, bankruptcy crimes, among others.
In addition to the considerable experience defending clients in police investigations and criminal proceedings, Guilherme also acts as an assistant prosecutor to protect the interests of the victim in all types of business crimes.
He was the President of the Economic Criminal Law Commission of The Brazilian Bar Association in Campinas and President of the Criminal Compliance Commission of the Brazilian Institute for the Development of Internacional Business Relations – IBREI.
Bachelor of Laws, Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Campinas – PUCCAMP and post-graduate degree in Economic Criminal Law from Fundação Getúlio Vargas – FGC-Law.
Provided by Chambers
1 item provided by Finocchio & Ustra
When trade becomes a risk: the criminal consequences of the new U.S. tariff policy
On April 2, 2025, a sweeping trade policy was announced, introducing a universal 10% duty on all imports — excluding Canada and Mexico — and raising total tariffs on Chinese goods to 54%. This marks a protectionist shift with direct consequences for global supply chains and strategic trade flows.
When trade becomes a risk: the criminal consequences of the new U.S. tariff policy
On April 2, 2025, a sweeping trade policy was announced, introducing a universal 10% duty on all imports — excluding Canada and Mexico — and raising total tariffs on Chinese goods to 54%. This marks a protectionist shift with direct consequences for global supply chains and strategic trade flows.