FRANCESE GIURIDICO
- Overview
- Assessment methods
- Learning objectives
- Contents
- Delivery method
- Teaching methods
- Contacts/Info
Students must be proficient in French (written and oral). A B1 level is required.
Knowledge of the basics of Italian law (private law, public law) is appropriate.
For students of the double degree program: the evaluation will consist of two tests: (i) a 3-hour written test (dissertation, practical case or decision commentary); (ii) a second test, oral, in which questions will be asked related to topics examined during the course.
The final evaluation will be the average of the evaluations of the two tests (both expressed in thirtieths).
For other students, the evaluation will be an oral test (in French), on the basis of the textbook being studied. It is in any case possible to ask to take the same examination as double degree students.
The teaching activity aims to provide students of the French-Italian double degree programme with a basic knowledge of the legal exercises usually practiced at law university in France (decision sheets, practical case resolutions, decision commentaries, dissertations), as well as to acquire a basic knowledge of French legal vocabulary.
For students not participating in the double degree programme, the course aims to provide a basic knowledge of the French legal system.
The teaching activity mainly relates to the study methodology followed in the French Universities of Law. Thus, the course focuses on teaching a method of analysis, which will enable students to be able to carry out exercises, such as decision sheets, solving practical cases, commenting on decisions, and dissertations.
For students who do not particpate in the double degree programme, the course is an introduction to French contemporary law, including, among others, the sources of law and the proof of rights.
Teaching is offered through lectures led by the lecturer with the use of supporting materials (decisions, documentation, etc.). Practical exercises are also conducted with students, who are punctually asked to carry out assignments (with oral presentation of the same during the lectures) and actively participate in discussions and exercises conducted during the lectures.
The material made available to students must be studied by them, both for the proper preparation of the lectures and for the final examination.
For students who do not participate to the double degree program, it is necessary to study the book Introduction Générale au droit (Rémy Cabrillac), see Leganto for further details.
The lecturer can be contacted at the following email address: aay.gillet@uninsubria.it