LEGAL SCIENCES
- Overview
- Assessment methods
- Learning objectives
- Contents
- Full programme
- Teaching methods
- Contacts/Info
None.
The examination consists of a written test (30 closed-ended multiple choice questions, to be completed in 30 minutes). The grade will be in thirtieths. Answers will be marked as follows: correct answer, +1/30; omitted answer, 0; incorrect answer, -0.25/30.
The Legal Science course is divided into two parts: lineaments of public-administrative law (4 CFU) and private law (5 CFU).
It is aimed at providing an understanding of the general categories governing public and private law.
The educational objective of this course is to provide students with an introductory knowledge of public and private law. Moreover, students will familiarise with cultural and civic matters, as well as with key issues related to their future professional role.
The course, after an introductory part, will discuss the system of government, the principle of equality, the sources of law, the general rules of administrative procedures, erga omnes and inter partes rights, torts, and liability.
Through the study of these topics, students are expected to acquire legal skills needed to better manage and organise their professional role.
1. Private law and public law. 2. System of government. 3. The principle of equality. 4. Sources of law. 5. Administrative procedure. 6. Erga omnes and inter partes rights. 7. Possession. 8. Some types of contracts. 9. Torts. 10. Liability.
Lectures with active student participation and e-learning exercises.
A "student forum" is available, among other things, on the e-learning platform, where students will be able to interact with each other and with the lecturer, asking questions and discussing together issues covered in class. Module materials and schedule will also be available on the module page on the e-learning platform.
To schedule a meeting with the module convenor, please use the "student forum". Alternatively, the module convenor will be available to meet students at the end of each class.
Modules
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Credits: 5
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Credits: 4