An iron-mediated vicinal difunctionalization of enamides and enecarbamates with sulfinic acid salts and alcohols is described. This reaction proceeds under mild conditions and furnishes the oxysulfonylated products in moderate to excellent yields. Moreover, the direct incorporation of sulfur dioxide into the sulfonylated products via organolithium chemistry has been achieved. The formed NO -acetals are competent acylimine precursors. Their utilization as building block for the synthesis of biologically relevant β-amidosulfones is described as well. Introduction: Molecules bearing sulfonyl-derived functional groups, such as sulfones or sulfonamides, play an important role in organic chemistry and are widely used in various fields. 1,2 Among the different classes of sulfonyl-derived functional groups, sulfones are of particular interest. They display intriguing chemical and physical properties as well as interesting biological activities. Sulfones, which are often considered as chemical chameleons 3 , are versatile building blocks in organic synthesis. The sulfone motif can be found in various molecules with different applications ranging from agrochemcials and functional materials to active pharmaceutical ingredients. 2-4 Traditional approaches for the construction of sulfones include Friedel-Crafts type reactions of arenes with sulfonyl chlorides 5 , the oxidation of sulfides and sulfoxides 6 , addition reactions of sulfonyl radicals to alkenes and alkynes 7 or the electrophilic trapping of sulfinic acid salts 8,9. In the last ten years novel approaches based on the direct incorporation of sulfur dioxide 10, 11 or the functionalization of C-H bonds 12,13 have emerged as attractive and more sustainable alternatives.