From the outlines of the previous section, it is possible to identify some guiding principles that, in summary, point to: (i) the increasingly evident context of corporate activities involved in illicit practices, such as corruption, leading to a growing search for containment mechanisms; (ii) the expanding reality of criminal law in an attempt to provide answers to economic crime, often revealing itself as an inadequate tool for such a task; (iii) the essentiality of criminological contributions to the construction of combat tools, whether for corporate crime itself or for prevention and restoration in victimology resulting from socially harmful corporate behaviour.