Yeah, but the FIGC prosecutor's report (the latest one incriminating Inter and Milan for serious breaches) actually reaffirmed Juventus' supposed guilt - as baseless as it is. So, the scenario would be, a thief stole a painting and in turn was robbed of it himself. When the second thief is caught, does the first thief have a right to demand its return? Not really.
It would not be polite to say what I think of moRATti's lapdog's report. I watched every Serie A game I could in 2005/6 season, not just Juve. Juve did not cheat! They won that Scudetti on the field, as they did the 2004/5 one.
Which ever stance nets them the most money.

That's probably true!
It's nothing to do with them because no aspect of EU is involved in this.
Sorry Andy, I'm no lawyer! Your answer is too succinct for me. I think from Juve's point of view, there is more than just the Scudetti involved. The kangaroo court Rossi conducted, violated the defendants rights to defend themselves properly, they were not allowed to examine the 'evidence', other evidence was deliberately withheld that could have affected the case, & there was a conflict of interest. Juventus lost their Scudetti, were demoted, lost their good name and a whole lot of revenue, because of this farce.
I do understand that they would have to go through the Italian courts first, but assuming that they exhaust those options, are you saying that Juve cannot take any aspect of Farsiopoli that affected them to the EU court or just the titles?
And I'm curious. Re the example 'Picasso painting' theft: - would the thief get to keep the painting or would the 'rightful owner' get their property back? (Assuming no insurance pay out)