Janni, Fauda e Associati. Established in 1999 by Marco Janni and Giulio Fauda to creating a suitably dimensioned law firm which combined a traditional Milan practice assisting italian clients in both judicial and extra judicial procedures in the civil, commercial and company law fields with a team of younger lawyers with a strong foreign-oriented experience. The firm's structure has since strengthened by patiently recruiting experienced professionals willing to share its project. Gian Carlo Ciaccia and Francesca Bonino, both with a multi-year experience as counsels of one of Italy's foremost industrial groups, have thus joined the firm. The firm has got its roman offices. Giuliano Lemme, university professor and an expert in banking law, and Aulo Cossu, formerly head of Rome's litigation department of one of Italy's major firms, had recently joined Fabrizio Pavarotti, the head of the firm's labour law team. The firm has developed relationships with top foreign firms, expecially in France, in the UK and in the US, and has alliances with italian firms specialising in other branches of law. Studio Legale Lemme. Established in 1927 by Antonio Lemme, its tradition can be considered one of the most relevant in Rome. Today the Firm, without neglecting its significant historical roots, is a modern and eclectic reality, able to offer a wide range of legal services and conferring upon any professional performance a unique, personalised and trustful connotation. A special attention is reserved to its associates professional growth, in order to guarantee a future of cooperation, quality and continuity to the Firm activity, always focusing on the contents of the ethical code for the legal profession. The Firm’s legal practice provides a multi-scope assistance to both Italian and international clients, its partners’ areas of interest ranging from Criminal and Civil Law to Economic and Commercial, Administrative, Local Communities and Heritage Law. Istituto Italiano di Cultura di Tokyo. It was started in 1939, thanks to a property bestowed by Sir Takaharu Mitsui, who intended to found by that mean a House of Italian Culture. The Institute was officially opened in March 1941, inaugurated by a ceremony attended by the Imperial Sovereigns. Unfortunately, nevertheless, the House life would soon come to an end: in 1945, indeed, an air bombing attack destroyed the edifice. The institute would anyway been restored in 1959. So far, thanks to its several directors’ intensive and attentive activity, it keeps living a vivacious life. As an official body of the Italian Nation, the Italian Institute of Culture in Tokyo aims to enhance interchanges between Japan and Italy. A relevant part of the Institute is a library, containing - in addition to a large assortment of videos and magazines - 3500 books in Japanese and 12000 volumes in Italian language, thus being the most complete Italian language and culture issues collection existing in Tokyo.