The course covers: sources of law, interpretation and legal subjective situations; prescription and lapse; natural and legal persons; personality rights; assets, property, rights in rem, possession; evidence and public registers; obligations; patrimonial liability; contract; other sources of obligations; tort liability; families, successions and donations.
Course Content - Part B
The course covers: sources of law, interpretation and legal subjective situations; prescription and lapse; natural and legal persons; personality rights; assets, property, rights in rem, possession; evidence and public registers; obligations; patrimonial liability; contract; other sources of obligations; tort liability; families, successions and donations.
Course Content - Part C
The course covers: sources of law, interpretation and legal subjective situations; prescription and lapse; natural and legal persons; personality rights; assets, property, rights in rem, possession; evidence and public registers; obligations; patrimonial liability; contract; other sources of obligations; tort liability; families, successions and donations.
Course Content - Part D
The course deals with the concept of legal norm , its interpretation and in particular the rules system governing private subjects: family relationships and patrimonial relationships; their source , life and extinction.
A. Torrente, P. Schlesinger, "Manuale di diritto privato", Giuffré, Milano, last edition.
Learning Objectives - Part A
Knowledge:
- to provide the notions and concepts for an initial knowledge of the private law system in Italy, having as fundamental textual references the Constitution, the Treaties of the European Union and the Civil Code accompanied by the main complementary laws, and among these the Consumer Code;
- with particular reference to the sources of private law, the interpretation of the legal norm, the subjective legal situations and to the rules concerning the main private legal institutions.
Skills:
a) ability to adopt the appropriate technical terminology of private law and to use the method of conceptualization of legal reasoning as an essential basis of the approach to private law;
b) ability to appropriately use the Civil Code and other regulations and to begin to correlate it with the sources of European law;
c) ability to grasp the principles and connections that organize the main private law institutions in a structured system;
d) ability, within the limits of the acquired knowledge and skills, to apply the acquired methods for the solution of concrete legal problems.
Learning Objectives - Part B
Knowledge:
- to provide the notions and concepts for an initial knowledge of the private law system in Italy, having as fundamental textual references the Constitution, the Treaties of the European Union and the Civil Code accompanied by the main complementary laws, and among these the Consumer Code;
- with particular reference to the sources of private law, the interpretation of the legal norm, the subjective legal situations and to the rules concerning the main private legal institutions.
Skills:
a) ability to adopt the appropriate technical terminology of private law and to use the method of conceptualization of legal reasoning as an essential basis of the approach to private law;
b) ability to appropriately use the Civil Code and other regulations and to begin to correlate it with the sources of European law;
c) ability to grasp the principles and connections that organize the main private law institutions in a structured system;
d) ability, within the limits of the acquired knowledge and skills, to apply the acquired methods for the solution of concrete legal problems.
Learning Objectives - Part C
Knowledge:
- to provide the notions and concepts for an initial knowledge of the private law system in Italy, having as fundamental textual references the Constitution, the Treaties of the European Union and the Civil Code accompanied by the main complementary laws, and among these the Consumer Code;
- with particular reference to the sources of private law, the interpretation of the legal norm, the subjective legal situations and to the rules concerning the main private legal institutions.
Skills:
a) ability to adopt the appropriate technical terminology of private law and to use the method of conceptualization of legal reasoning as an essential basis of the approach to private law;
b) ability to appropriately use the Civil Code and other regulations and to begin to correlate it with the sources of European law;
c) ability to grasp the principles and connections that organize the main private law institutions in a structured system;
d) ability, within the limits of the acquired knowledge and skills, to apply the acquired methods for the solution of concrete legal problems.
Learning Objectives - Part D
The course aims introducing the language and rules of italian private law in the european and global context. It convers ex professo the following topics: rules and interpretation;natural and legal persons;family; the right of ownership and property interest ; possession; obligations and contract; torts : liability, Injury and damage; Entrepreneurs and economic initiative: basic notions; Succession upon death: basic notions.
Prerequisites - Part A
Good knowledge of the Italian language; adequate logical capacities; sufficient attitudes to learning and reasoning.
Prerequisites - Part B
Good knowledge of the Italian language; adequate logical capacities; sufficient attitudes to learning and reasoning.
Prerequisites - Part C
Good knowledge of the Italian language; adequate logical capacities; sufficient attitudes to learning and reasoning.
Teaching Methods - Part A
Lectures for 54 hours. The course takes place through lectures, exercises and seminars. The reference to constitutional values and to the principles of EU law is constant. Particular attention is devoted to the examination of case-law. Attending students will be able to access the slides of some lessons (through the moodle platform) while the analyzed judicial decisions will be distributed.
Teaching Methods - Part B
Lectures for 54 hours. The course takes place through lectures, exercises and seminars. The reference to constitutional values and to the principles of EU law is constant. Particular attention is devoted to the examination of case-law. Attending students will be able to access the slides of some lessons (through the moodle platform) while the analyzed judicial decisions will be distributed.
Teaching Methods - Part C
Lectures for 72 hours. The course takes place through lectures, exercises and seminars. The reference to constitutional values and to the principles of EU law is constant. Particular attention is devoted to the examination of case-law. Attending students will be able to access the slides of some lessons (through the moodle platform) while the analyzed judicial decisions will be distributed.
Further information - Part A
The teachers can be contacted also through their e-mail: simona.viciani@unifi.it and marco.rizzuti@unifi.it
Further information - Part B
The teachers can be contacted also through their e-mail: simona.viciani@unifi.it and marco.rizzuti@unifi.it
Further information - Part C
Teacher can be contacted also through their e-mail:ettoremaria.lombardi@unifi.it
Type of Assessment - Part A
Attendance to the course is compulsory. A written test for optional self-assessment could be held mid-course: the test is divided into thirty multiple-choice questions on topics covered during the lessons; you must answer eighteen questions sufficiently to pass the test. The profit exam is oral and is the same and mandatory for all students. The criteria used for the assessment of the examination are functional to ascertain the knowledge acquired by the student, the ability to grasp the systematic links between the institutions and the communicative skills.
Type of Assessment - Part B
Attendance to the course is compulsory. A written test for optional self-assessment could be held mid-course: the test is divided into thirty multiple-choice questions on topics covered during the lessons; you must answer eighteen questions sufficiently to pass the test. The profit exam is oral and is the same and mandatory for all students. The criteria used for the assessment of the examination are functional to ascertain the knowledge acquired by the student, the ability to grasp the systematic links between the institutions and the communicative skills.
Type of Assessment - Part C
Attendance to the course is compulsory. A written optional test is held mid-course: the test is divided into thirty multiple-choice questions on topics covered during the lessons; you must answer eighteen questions sufficiently to pass the test. The profit exam is oral and is the same and mandatory for all students. The criteria used for the assessment of the examination are functional to ascertain the knowledge acquired by the student, the ability to grasp the systematic links between the institutions and the communicative skills.
Type of Assessment - Part D
The final exam is an oral examination.
Written assessment of the basics is provided by a multiple choice questionnaire .
Course program - Part A
The course aims at providing the basic concepts for an initial knowledge of the private law system. The subjects of the lessons will be: sources of law, interpretation of the legal norm, legal subjective situations; prescription and lapse; natural and legal persons; personality rights; assets, property, rights in rem, possession; evidence and public registers; obligations, patrimonial liability; general and special discipline of contracts; other sources of obligations; tort liability; families, successions and donations.
Course program - Part B
The course aims at providing the basic concepts for an initial knowledge of the private law system. The subjects of the lessons will be: sources of law, interpretation of the legal norm, legal subjective situations; prescription and lapse; natural and legal persons; personality rights; assets, property, rights in rem, possession; evidence and public registers; obligations, patrimonial liability; general and special discipline of contracts; other sources of obligations; tort liability; families, successions and donations.
Course program - Part C
The course aims at providing the basic concepts for an initial knowledge of the private law system. The subjects of the lessons will be: sources of law, interpretation of the legal norm, legal subjective situations; prescription and lapse; natural and legal persons; personality rights; assets, property, rights in rem, possession; evidence and public registers; obligations, patrimonial liability; general and special discipline of contracts; other sources of obligations; tort liability; families, successions and donations.