The problem with this is that you can easily bankrupt a company by codifying exceedingly onerous terms. Google (to take your example) happens to be able to (ba

The problem with this is that you can easily bankrupt a company by codifying exceedingly onerous terms. Google (to take your example) happens to be able to (barely) afford 10% of their revenue taken from their income. Another company with a different cost structure (perhaps in another sector) might not be able to afford that. The upshot is that providing a codified “one size fits all” punishment could be disastrous (if you consider preserving companies to be desirable: for the sake of this argument I do, but entirely legitimately you might not). In the case of Italy (I’m Italian) and it’s awkward, glacial justice system, that’s a very dangerous assumption to make. This place is already hostile enough towards businesses.