Ana María Ontaneda

Collaborations

Academic, institutional, and professional collaborations with a strategic criminal law perspective

Ana María Ontaneda Rubio collaborates with universities, research groups, law firms, institutions, consultancies, and organizations that need rigorous, comparative, and applied legal insight in criminal law, corruption, criminal policy, economic crime, and gender-based violence.

Universities and research groups

Collaboration in academic projects, publications, seminars, research stays, academic networks, and legal knowledge transfer activities.

Law firms and legal teams

Expert support in complex criminal matters, criminal law reports, doctrinal analysis, and strategic preparation.

Institutions and public bodies

Preparation of reports, comparative analysis, specialized training, and technical support in criminal policy or legal reforms.

Consultancies and organizations

Advisory support to interpret criminal risks, regulatory frameworks, institutional contexts, and compliance dynamics.

Who I collaborate with

Profiles and organizations she can work with

Her profile is especially useful for teams that need to combine legal research, strategic analysis, specialized training, and international perspective.

Universities and research groups

Collaboration in academic projects, publications, seminars, research stays, academic networks, and legal knowledge transfer activities.

Law firms and legal teams

Expert support in complex criminal matters, criminal law reports, doctrinal analysis, and strategic preparation.

Institutions and public bodies

Preparation of reports, comparative analysis, specialized training, and technical support in criminal policy or legal reforms.

Consultancies and organizations

Advisory support to interpret criminal risks, regulatory frameworks, institutional contexts, and compliance dynamics.

Companies and compliance teams

Collaboration in corporate criminal liability, prevention of criminal risks, integrity, and compliance culture.

NGOs and social projects

Support in initiatives linked to gender-based violence, femicide, justice, rights, institutional intervention, and training.

Collaboration formats

How she can collaborate

Collaborations can be adapted to the type of project, institution, team, and specific need.

Research projects

Participation in national or international projects related to Economic Criminal Law, corruption, criminal policy, business, or gender-based violence.

Publications and academic production

Collaboration in articles, book chapters, collective reports, working papers, literature reviews, and specialized documents.

Criminal law reports and analysis

Preparation of reports, technical notes, comparative analysis, and support documents for institutions, law firms, or organizations.

Training, seminars, and workshops

Design and delivery of training sessions on criminal law, corruption, economic crime, criminal policy, or gender-based violence.

Legal knowledge transfer

Transformation of specialized legal knowledge into materials, criteria, reports, or sessions applicable to professional and institutional contexts.

Comparative analysis Europe–LatAm

Collaboration in comparative studies between European and Latin American legal systems, criminal policies, and criminal justice institutions.

Differential value

What Ana María brings to a collaboration

Her contribution combines academic knowledge, practical experience, teaching ability, and strategic understanding of criminal law problems.

Rigorous legal research
Strategic criminal law judgement
Experience in criminal litigation
University teaching
Comparative perspective Europe–LatAm
Doctrinal and criminal policy analysis
Synthesis for multidisciplinary teams
Legal knowledge transfer
Writing of reports and technical documents
Specialized training for professional teams
Understanding of institutional contexts
International perspective on complex criminal law problems

Process

A clear collaboration from the first contact

1. Context and need

The type of collaboration, objective, team involved, legal context, and expected result are identified.

2. Scope definition

Work lines, format, timeline, deliverables, and required level of involvement are agreed.

3. Work development

The agreed analysis, research, training, report, or activity is developed with a rigorous and applicable approach.

4. Closing and continuity

Results, conclusions, and possible lines of continuity, publication, knowledge transfer, or further support are reviewed.

Academic and institutional network

Connection with leading international universities and institutions

Her career has developed in dialogue with academic institutions and research centers in Europe and Latin America.

Universidad de Oviedo

Universidad de Oviedo

Universität Göttingen

Universität Göttingen

CEDPAL

CEDPAL

Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Università degli Studi di Modena e Reggio Emilia

Università degli Studi di Modena e Reggio Emilia

Universidad Internacional de La Rioja

Universidad Internacional de La Rioja

Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador

Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador

Universidad del Azuay

Universidad del Azuay

Universidad de Oviedo

Universidad de Oviedo

Universität Göttingen

Universität Göttingen

CEDPAL

CEDPAL

Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Università degli Studi di Modena e Reggio Emilia

Università degli Studi di Modena e Reggio Emilia

Universidad Internacional de La Rioja

Universidad Internacional de La Rioja

Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador

Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador

Universidad del Azuay

Universidad del Azuay

Would you like to propose a collaboration?

If your university, law firm, institution, consultancy, or organization needs a collaborator with research experience, criminal law judgement, and comparative perspective, you can contact Ana María to explore a joint line of work.

Propose collaboration