LEGAL SCIENCES
First semester
Frequency Mandatory
- 7 CFU
- 70 hours
- Italian
- University campus of Gorizia
- Obbligatoria
- Oral Exam
- SSD IUS/17, IUS/07, IUS/09
- Advanced concepts and skills
Structured into the following modules:
To know the basic principles of the legal system and to understand the hierarchy of sources and the regulatory syntax of EU and national provisions.
Criminal Law: The basic Criminal Law elements will be provided during the first lessons. Labour law and Administrative Law: non rwquired.
Administrative/Constitutional Law Basics of Public Law. The organization of the state and the various forms of government. The Italian government's form. The Constitution and the Sources of Law. Fundamental rights. Introductory notices on public administration and administrative powers. The principle of legality. Administrative procedure (introduction). Participation in the proceedings. Access to documents. The invalidity of the administrative act. Labour Law The sources of labor law. The constitution of the subordinate employment relationship. Rights and duties of parties. Disciplinary power. Safety at work. Individual dismissal. Criminal Law The course aim is to study the crimes against health and safety at work. In order to make it easier to understand such crimes, some propaedeutic themes will be preliminarily examined: - Introduction to Criminal Law; - Criminal Law and constitutional principles; - Elements of the crime criminal act (actus reus), unlawfulness, criminal intent; - Analysis of the main criminal law issues related to causation and criminal liability, with specific reference to criminal acts committed at work. In a second moments, the course will focus on more specific topics: - Individuals criminally prosecutable at work place - Crimes verification and sanctions - Delegation of functions and criminal liability - Legal persons’ liability.
Administrative/Constitutional Law:
G. FALCON, Lineamenti di diritto pubblico, Cedam, Padova, ult. ed.
Labour Law:
Is advisable to use a work code (M.T. Carinici, Labor Code, Milan, Giuffrè, last edition).
Criminal Law:
Lesson notes. Throughout the lessons additional materials such as rulings will be made available.
Administrative/Constitutional Law: Basics of Public Law. The organization of the state and the various forms of government. The Italian government's form. The Constitution and the Sources of Law. Fundamental rights. Introductory notices on public administration and administrative powers. The principle of legality. Administrative procedure (introduction). Participation in the proceedings. Access to documents. The invalidity of the administrative act. Labour Law: The sources of labor law. The constitution of the subordinate employment relationship. Rights and duties of parties. Disciplinary power. Safety at work. Individual dismissal. Criminal Law The course aim is to study the crimes against health and safety at work. In order to make it easier to understand such crimes, some propaedeutic themes will be preliminarily examined: - Introduction to Criminal Law; - Criminal Law and constitutional principles; - Elements of the crime criminal act (actus reus), unlawfulness, criminal intent; - Analysis of the main criminal law issues related to causation and criminal liability, with specific reference to criminal acts committed at work. In a second moments, the course will focus on more specific topics: - Individuals criminally prosecutable at work place - Crimes verification and sanctions - Delegation of functions and criminal liability - Legal persons’ liability.
Administrative/Constitutional Law: Lessons and distribution of material, such as judgments. Labour Law: Lessons Criminal Law: In-class lectures, featuring class exercise on the most significant rulings.
Partial exams forms
Administrative/Constitutional Law:
Final written test with any intermediate test. Multiple Response Questions in order to verify the knowledge of basic public law principles.
The exam is considered sufficient with a vote of at least 18/30.
Labour Law:
The examination is oral and consists of three questions, two of a general nature and one on a more specific profile of the subjects. The exam is considered sufficient with a vote of at least 18/30.
Criminal Law:
For each single module an oral examination will be held: the Commision will evaluate the student on the overall course by calculating the average of the grades obtained after each single examination. The exam is considered sufficient with a vote of at least 18/30.
This course explores topics closely related to one or more goals of the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development (SDGs)
3, 5, 8