European Union Law
A.Y. 2020/2021
Learning objectives
The aims of the course can be listed as it follows:
1.Giving students a complete knowledge about European Union Law and developing the ability of understanding of the process of European integration and of the rules and principles which regulate the relationship between EU law and national law, in particular Italian law.
2.Developing the ability to work with principles and legal rules, in a personal and thoughtful way. Students will be expected to successfully apply the legal notions learnt during the course to practical cases, through the study of official documents of the EU and, in particular, of the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union.
3.Improving students' independent thinking, convincingly debating and putting forward arguments with respect to the subjects of the course.
4.Acquiring legal terminology skills. Students are expected to express the knowledge acquired during the course in a coherent, well-argued fashion as well as with proper legal terminology.
5.Developing autonomous learning skills, so that - once they have acquired the basic skills - students can further develop and update their knowledge of EU law, by applying the legislative framework as well as the relevant case law, also at a national level.
6.Giving students notions which can be useful for them in a multi-disciplinary prospective;
7.Arousing interest for the other optional courses dealing with EU Law;
8.Developing a background of knowledge and competences which can be useful for students' professional careers (as lawyers, judges, etc.)
1.Giving students a complete knowledge about European Union Law and developing the ability of understanding of the process of European integration and of the rules and principles which regulate the relationship between EU law and national law, in particular Italian law.
2.Developing the ability to work with principles and legal rules, in a personal and thoughtful way. Students will be expected to successfully apply the legal notions learnt during the course to practical cases, through the study of official documents of the EU and, in particular, of the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union.
3.Improving students' independent thinking, convincingly debating and putting forward arguments with respect to the subjects of the course.
4.Acquiring legal terminology skills. Students are expected to express the knowledge acquired during the course in a coherent, well-argued fashion as well as with proper legal terminology.
5.Developing autonomous learning skills, so that - once they have acquired the basic skills - students can further develop and update their knowledge of EU law, by applying the legislative framework as well as the relevant case law, also at a national level.
6.Giving students notions which can be useful for them in a multi-disciplinary prospective;
7.Arousing interest for the other optional courses dealing with EU Law;
8.Developing a background of knowledge and competences which can be useful for students' professional careers (as lawyers, judges, etc.)
Expected learning outcomes
By the end of the course, students will be expected to have acquired: (i) an adequate knowledge and understanding of the European integration process and of the rules and principles which regulate the relationship between EU and national law (in particular, Italian law); (ii) the ability to work with principles and legal rules, as well as to apply the notions learnt to practical cases; (iii) the ability to interpret the legal rules studied and to take properly argued and legally sound positions on the subjects of the course; (iv) a deep knowledge of the legal terminology related to EU law; (v) the basic skills to further develop and update their knowledge of EU law.
Lesson period: Second semester
Assessment methods: Esame
Assessment result: voto verbalizzato in trentesimi
Single course
This course cannot be attended as a single course. Please check our list of single courses to find the ones available for enrolment.
Course syllabus and organization
Surname A-D
Responsible
Lesson period
Second semester
Didactic methods
The lessons will be held synchronously on Microsoft Teams, according to the second semester timetable, and will be recorded and available on the same platform and / or on Microsoft Stream. Information on how to access Microsoft Teams lessons and other instructions will be uploaded to the course's ARIEL website, which is recommended to be consulted regularly.
Whereas possible, according to the national situation and in compliance with the relevant regulations, the lessons can also be held in the classroom (mixed mode); in this case, the students will be promptly informed and notified via the ARIEL website of the course.
In any case, the lessons will be recorded and available for the students for the duration of the semester.
Program and reference material
The program and the reference material of the course are unchanged.
Learning assessment procedures and evaluation criteria
The verifying methods and the evaluation criteria will not change.
The exam will take place orally on the Microsoft Teams platform.
Whereas possible, according to the national situation and compatibly with the availability of the classrooms and in compliance with the necessary safety conditions, the exam will take place in the classroom.
In any case, the possibility of carrying out the exam remotely will be ensured for students who are unable to move from their place of residence and / or domicile.
More information and updates will be available on the Ariel website of the course, which is therefore good to consult regularly.
The lessons will be held synchronously on Microsoft Teams, according to the second semester timetable, and will be recorded and available on the same platform and / or on Microsoft Stream. Information on how to access Microsoft Teams lessons and other instructions will be uploaded to the course's ARIEL website, which is recommended to be consulted regularly.
Whereas possible, according to the national situation and in compliance with the relevant regulations, the lessons can also be held in the classroom (mixed mode); in this case, the students will be promptly informed and notified via the ARIEL website of the course.
In any case, the lessons will be recorded and available for the students for the duration of the semester.
Program and reference material
The program and the reference material of the course are unchanged.
Learning assessment procedures and evaluation criteria
The verifying methods and the evaluation criteria will not change.
The exam will take place orally on the Microsoft Teams platform.
Whereas possible, according to the national situation and compatibly with the availability of the classrooms and in compliance with the necessary safety conditions, the exam will take place in the classroom.
In any case, the possibility of carrying out the exam remotely will be ensured for students who are unable to move from their place of residence and / or domicile.
More information and updates will be available on the Ariel website of the course, which is therefore good to consult regularly.
Course syllabus
The course aims, first, at providing an in-depth knowledge of the European Union institutional framework, which has significantly changed following the entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon, as well as its relationship with the national legal systems. In particular, the analysis will focus on the complex legal framework that forms the EU legal system, in light of its legal sources, its founding values and objectives, including the distinctive role played by the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union. Accordingly, the course will examine the relationship between EU law and na-tional law, by highlighting the issues related to the progressive integration between autonomous (albe-it coordinated) legal systems, also with reference to the judicial protection mechanisms. Particular attention will be paid to the protection of fundamental rights by the European Union.
In this first part of the course, following topics will be discussed: European Community and Europe-an Union. The evolution of the EU legal system from the founding Treaties to the Treaty of Lisbon. The principles of conferral, subsidiarity and proportionality. The competences of the European Union. Institutions, bodies and organisms. In particular, the European Parliament, European Council, Coun-cil, European Commission and European Central Bank. Structure and powers. The Court of Justice of the European Union and the judicial system (with specific attention to the dialogue between the Court of Justice and the national courts). The acts of the European Union: sources of law, distinctive features and legal effects. EU law and national law (the implementation of EU law in the Italian legal order). Protection of fundamental rights.
The second part of the course aims at providing an overview of the most important aspects of EU substantive law, with a specific focus on the internal market regulation, and particularly on the four fundamental freedoms.
The following topics will be discussed in the second part: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU competition law. State aid law.
Students who, after having passed the exam named "International law and European Union law" (Sciences of Legal services, 12 credits), would like to obtain the recognition of this exam as European Union law (Law degree - single-cycle programme), are requested to take a supplementary exam with the professor of the respective chair (according to the following subdivisions: A-D, E-N, O-Z). The object of the exam will be the following sections of the syllabus of the European Union law course:
II. Special part. Substantive law: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU competition law. State aid law.
In this first part of the course, following topics will be discussed: European Community and Europe-an Union. The evolution of the EU legal system from the founding Treaties to the Treaty of Lisbon. The principles of conferral, subsidiarity and proportionality. The competences of the European Union. Institutions, bodies and organisms. In particular, the European Parliament, European Council, Coun-cil, European Commission and European Central Bank. Structure and powers. The Court of Justice of the European Union and the judicial system (with specific attention to the dialogue between the Court of Justice and the national courts). The acts of the European Union: sources of law, distinctive features and legal effects. EU law and national law (the implementation of EU law in the Italian legal order). Protection of fundamental rights.
The second part of the course aims at providing an overview of the most important aspects of EU substantive law, with a specific focus on the internal market regulation, and particularly on the four fundamental freedoms.
The following topics will be discussed in the second part: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU competition law. State aid law.
Students who, after having passed the exam named "International law and European Union law" (Sciences of Legal services, 12 credits), would like to obtain the recognition of this exam as European Union law (Law degree - single-cycle programme), are requested to take a supplementary exam with the professor of the respective chair (according to the following subdivisions: A-D, E-N, O-Z). The object of the exam will be the following sections of the syllabus of the European Union law course:
II. Special part. Substantive law: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU competition law. State aid law.
Prerequisites for admission
The course of International Law (9 CFU) is preparatory to European Union Law. Students are not admitted to EU Law exam if they don't have previously passed the exam of International Law.
Teaching methods
The course will be taught mostly through lectures; they offer a complete picture of the topics above listed; attendance allows the development of the notions and competences required to pass the exam.
Some of the lectures could be taken by scholars, lawyers, experts.
Lectures may be supplemented by seminars and case studies, whose organisation will be reported to the students, so that they can participate.
Attendance of the course is optional, although recommended.
Some of the lectures could be taken by scholars, lawyers, experts.
Lectures may be supplemented by seminars and case studies, whose organisation will be reported to the students, so that they can participate.
Attendance of the course is optional, although recommended.
Teaching Resources
R. ADAM - A. TIZZANO, Manuale di diritto dell'Unione europea, 2° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2017 (pp. 1-433; 441-465; 479-528; 621-652; 807-846; 891-944), or the latest available edition,
or, as an alternative,
1. G. STROZZI - R. MASTROIANNI, Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte istituzionale, 9° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2019, or the latest available edition, and
2. G. STROZZI (ed.), Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte speciale, 5° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2017 (pp. 1-127, 175-447), or the latest available edition.
in addition, regardless of the handbooks chosen, B. NASCIMBENE, Unione europea - Trattati, 5° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2020.
For references to the case law of the EU and national courts, see B. NASCIMBENE, M. CONDI-NANZI (eds.), Giurisprudenza di diritto dell'Unione europea. Casi scelti, Milano, 2019, available.
Further reading materials will be recommended during classes.
or, as an alternative,
1. G. STROZZI - R. MASTROIANNI, Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte istituzionale, 9° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2019, or the latest available edition, and
2. G. STROZZI (ed.), Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte speciale, 5° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2017 (pp. 1-127, 175-447), or the latest available edition.
in addition, regardless of the handbooks chosen, B. NASCIMBENE, Unione europea - Trattati, 5° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2020.
For references to the case law of the EU and national courts, see B. NASCIMBENE, M. CONDI-NANZI (eds.), Giurisprudenza di diritto dell'Unione europea. Casi scelti, Milano, 2019, available.
Further reading materials will be recommended during classes.
Assessment methods and Criteria
The final exam will be oral (both for students who attended the course and for those who did not), and the grade will be expressed in thirtieths (/30), with the possibility of attributing honors. The criteria for assessing the oral exam include the correctness of the contents, the clarity of the argumentations put forward, the ability to provide a critical analysis and to work with principles and notions.
Surname E-N
Responsible
Lesson period
Second semester
The lessons will take place on Microsoft Teams (synchronous mode), at the scheduled times, and will be recorded and made available on the same platform and on the ARIEL course's website. Information on how to access Microsoft Teams lessons and other instructions will be uploaded to the ARIEL course's website, which is recommended to be consulted regularly.
According to the health situation, in compliance with the relevant regulations, the lessons could also be held in classroom (mixed mode); in such a case, the students will be promptly informed and notified via the ARIEL website of the course.
In any case, the lessons will be recorded and left available to students for the entire duration of the semester.
Program and reference material
The course syllabus and reference material are unchanged.
Learning assessment procedures and assessment criteria
The methods for verifying learning and the assessment criteria will not be subject to changes.
The exam will take place orally on the Microsoft Teams platform.
According to the health situation and the availability of the classrooms and in compliance with the necessary safety conditions, the exam could take place in the classroom.
In any case, the possibility of carrying out the exam remotely will be ensured for students who are unable to move from their place of residence and / or domicile.
More precise indications and updates will be available on the Ariel website of the course, which is therefore recommended to be consulted regularly.
According to the health situation, in compliance with the relevant regulations, the lessons could also be held in classroom (mixed mode); in such a case, the students will be promptly informed and notified via the ARIEL website of the course.
In any case, the lessons will be recorded and left available to students for the entire duration of the semester.
Program and reference material
The course syllabus and reference material are unchanged.
Learning assessment procedures and assessment criteria
The methods for verifying learning and the assessment criteria will not be subject to changes.
The exam will take place orally on the Microsoft Teams platform.
According to the health situation and the availability of the classrooms and in compliance with the necessary safety conditions, the exam could take place in the classroom.
In any case, the possibility of carrying out the exam remotely will be ensured for students who are unable to move from their place of residence and / or domicile.
More precise indications and updates will be available on the Ariel website of the course, which is therefore recommended to be consulted regularly.
Course syllabus
The course aims, first, at providing an in-depth knowledge of the European Union institutional framework, which has significantly changed following the entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon, as well as its relationship with the national legal systems. In particular, the analysis will focus on the com-plex legal framework that forms the EU legal system, in light of its legal sources, its founding values and objectives, including the distinctive role played by the case law of the Court of Justice of the Eu-ropean Union. Accordingly, the course will examine the relationship between EU law and national law, by highlighting the issues related to the progressive integration between autonomous (albeit coordinat-ed) legal systems, also with reference to the judicial protection mechanisms.
In this first part of the course, following topics will be discussed: European Community and European Union. The evolution of the EU legal system from the founding Treaties to the Treaty of Lisbon. The principles of conferral, subsidiarity and proportionality. The competences of the European Union. In-stitutions, bodies and organisms. In particular, the European Parliament, European Council, Council, European Commission and European Central Bank. Structure and powers. The Court of Justice of the European Union and the judicial system (with specific attention to the dialogue between the Court of Justice and the national courts). The acts of the European Union: sources of law, distinctive features and legal effects. EU law and national law (the implementation of EU law in the Italian legal order).
The second part of the course aims at providing an overview of the most important aspects of EU sub-stantive law, with a specific focus on the internal market regulation, and particularly on the four fun-damental freedoms.
The following topics will be discussed in the second part: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU competition law. State aid law.
Students who, after having passed the exam named "International law and European Union law" (Sci-ences of Legal services, 12 credits), would like to obtain the recognition of this exam as European Un-ion law (Law degree - single-cycle programme), are requested to take a supplementary exam with the professor of the respective chair (according to the following subdivisions: A-D, E-N, O-Z). The object of the exam will be the following sections of the syllabus of the European Union law course:
II. Special part. Substantive law: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of es-tablishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU com-petition law. State aid law.
In this first part of the course, following topics will be discussed: European Community and European Union. The evolution of the EU legal system from the founding Treaties to the Treaty of Lisbon. The principles of conferral, subsidiarity and proportionality. The competences of the European Union. In-stitutions, bodies and organisms. In particular, the European Parliament, European Council, Council, European Commission and European Central Bank. Structure and powers. The Court of Justice of the European Union and the judicial system (with specific attention to the dialogue between the Court of Justice and the national courts). The acts of the European Union: sources of law, distinctive features and legal effects. EU law and national law (the implementation of EU law in the Italian legal order).
The second part of the course aims at providing an overview of the most important aspects of EU sub-stantive law, with a specific focus on the internal market regulation, and particularly on the four fun-damental freedoms.
The following topics will be discussed in the second part: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU competition law. State aid law.
Students who, after having passed the exam named "International law and European Union law" (Sci-ences of Legal services, 12 credits), would like to obtain the recognition of this exam as European Un-ion law (Law degree - single-cycle programme), are requested to take a supplementary exam with the professor of the respective chair (according to the following subdivisions: A-D, E-N, O-Z). The object of the exam will be the following sections of the syllabus of the European Union law course:
II. Special part. Substantive law: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of es-tablishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU com-petition law. State aid law.
Prerequisites for admission
The course of International Law (9 CFU) is preparatory to European Union Law. Students are not admitted to EU Law exam if they don't have previously passed the exam of International Law.
Teaching methods
The course will be taught mostly through lectures; they offer a complete picture of the topics above listed; attendance allows the development of the notions and competences required to pass the exam.
Some of the lectures could be taken by scholars, lawyers, experts.
Lectures may be supplemented by seminars and case studies, whose organisation will be reported to the students, so that they can participate.
Attendance of the course is optional.
Some of the lectures could be taken by scholars, lawyers, experts.
Lectures may be supplemented by seminars and case studies, whose organisation will be reported to the students, so that they can participate.
Attendance of the course is optional.
Teaching Resources
R. ADAM - A. TIZZANO, Manuale di diritto dell'Unione europea, 3° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2020 (pp. 1-450; 459-481; 495-544; 637-668; 829-868; 915-969), or the latest available edition,
or, as an alternative,
1. G. STROZZI - R. MASTROIANNI, Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte istituzionale, 9° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2019, or the latest available edition, and
2. G. STROZZI (ed.), Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte speciale, 5° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2017 (pp. 1-127, 175-447), or the latest available edition.
in addition, regardless of the handbooks chosen, B. NASCIMBENE, Unione europea - Trattati, 4° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2017.
For references to the case law of the EU and national courts, see B. NASCIMBENE, M. CONDI-NANZI (eds.), Giurisprudenza di diritto dell'Unione europea. Casi scelti, Milano, 2019, available.
Further reading materials will be recommended during classes.
or, as an alternative,
1. G. STROZZI - R. MASTROIANNI, Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte istituzionale, 9° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2019, or the latest available edition, and
2. G. STROZZI (ed.), Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte speciale, 5° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2017 (pp. 1-127, 175-447), or the latest available edition.
in addition, regardless of the handbooks chosen, B. NASCIMBENE, Unione europea - Trattati, 4° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2017.
For references to the case law of the EU and national courts, see B. NASCIMBENE, M. CONDI-NANZI (eds.), Giurisprudenza di diritto dell'Unione europea. Casi scelti, Milano, 2019, available.
Further reading materials will be recommended during classes.
Assessment methods and Criteria
The final exam will be oral (both for students who attended the course and for those who did not), and the grade will be expressed in thirtieths (/30), with the possibility of attributing honors. The crite-ria for assessing the oral exam include the correctness of the contents, the clarity of the argumentations put forward, the ability to provide a critical analysis and to work with principles and notions.
IUS/14 - EUROPEAN UNION LAW - University credits: 9
Lessons: 63 hours
Professor:
Rossi Dal Pozzo Francesco
Surname O-Z
Responsible
Lesson period
Second semester
The course is held in the second semester (starting from March 2021).
In case of emergency teaching, the lessons Will be held synchronously on Microsoft Teams in synchronous mode, according to the second semester timetable, and will be recorded and available on the same platform and / or on Microsoft Stream. Information on how to access Microsoft Teams lessons and other instructions will be uploaded to the course's ARIEL website, which is recommended to be consulted regularly.
Whereas possible, according to the national situation and in compliance with the relevant regulations, the lessons can also be held in the classroom (mixed mode); in this case, the students will be promptly informed and notified via the ARIEL website of the course.
In any case, the lessons will be recorded and available for the students for the duration of the semester.
Program and reference material
The program and the reference material of the course are unchanged.
Learning assessment procedures and evaluation criteria
The verifying methods and the evaluation criteria will not change.
The exam will take place orally on the Microsoft Teams platform.
Whereas possible, according to the national situation and compatibly with the availability of the classrooms and in compliance with the necessary safety conditions, the exam will take place in the classroom.
In any case, the possibility of carrying out the exam remotely will be ensured for students who are unable to move from their place of residence and / or domicile.
More information and updates will be available on the Ariel website of the course, which is therefore good to consult regularly.
In case of emergency teaching, the lessons Will be held synchronously on Microsoft Teams in synchronous mode, according to the second semester timetable, and will be recorded and available on the same platform and / or on Microsoft Stream. Information on how to access Microsoft Teams lessons and other instructions will be uploaded to the course's ARIEL website, which is recommended to be consulted regularly.
Whereas possible, according to the national situation and in compliance with the relevant regulations, the lessons can also be held in the classroom (mixed mode); in this case, the students will be promptly informed and notified via the ARIEL website of the course.
In any case, the lessons will be recorded and available for the students for the duration of the semester.
Program and reference material
The program and the reference material of the course are unchanged.
Learning assessment procedures and evaluation criteria
The verifying methods and the evaluation criteria will not change.
The exam will take place orally on the Microsoft Teams platform.
Whereas possible, according to the national situation and compatibly with the availability of the classrooms and in compliance with the necessary safety conditions, the exam will take place in the classroom.
In any case, the possibility of carrying out the exam remotely will be ensured for students who are unable to move from their place of residence and / or domicile.
More information and updates will be available on the Ariel website of the course, which is therefore good to consult regularly.
Course syllabus
The course aims, first, at providing an in-depth knowledge of the European Union institutional framework, which has significantly changed following the entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon, as well as its relationship with the national legal systems. In particular, the analysis will focus on the complex legal framework that forms the EU legal system, in light of its legal sources, its founding values and objectives, including the distinctive role played by the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union. Accordingly, the course will examine the relationship between EU law and na-tional law, by highlighting the issues related to the progressive integration between autonomous (albe-it coordinated) legal systems, also with reference to the judicial protection mechanisms. Particular attention will be paid to the protection of fundamental rights by the European Union.
In this first part of the course, following topics will be discussed: European Community and Europe-an Union. The evolution of the EU legal system from the founding Treaties to the Treaty of Lisbon. The principles of conferral, subsidiarity and proportionality. The competences of the European Union. Institutions, bodies and organisms. In particular, the European Parliament, European Council, Coun-cil, European Commission and European Central Bank. Structure and powers. The Court of Justice of the European Union and the judicial system (with specific attention to the dialogue between the Court of Justice and the national courts). The acts of the European Union: sources of law, distinctive features and legal effects. EU law and national law (the implementation of EU law in the Italian legal order). Protection of fundamental rights.
The second part of the course aims at providing an overview of the most important aspects of EU substantive law, with a specific focus on the internal market regulation, and particularly on the four fundamental freedoms.
The following topics will be discussed in the second part: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU competition law. State aid law.
Students who, after having passed the exam named "International law and European Union law" (Sciences of Legal services, 12 credits), would like to obtain the recognition of this exam as European Union law (Law degree - single-cycle programme), are requested to take a supplementary exam with the professor of the respective chair (according to the following subdivisions: A-D, E-N, O-Z). The object of the exam will be the following sections of the syllabus of the European Union law course:
II. Special part. Substantive law: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU competition law. State aid law.
In this first part of the course, following topics will be discussed: European Community and Europe-an Union. The evolution of the EU legal system from the founding Treaties to the Treaty of Lisbon. The principles of conferral, subsidiarity and proportionality. The competences of the European Union. Institutions, bodies and organisms. In particular, the European Parliament, European Council, Coun-cil, European Commission and European Central Bank. Structure and powers. The Court of Justice of the European Union and the judicial system (with specific attention to the dialogue between the Court of Justice and the national courts). The acts of the European Union: sources of law, distinctive features and legal effects. EU law and national law (the implementation of EU law in the Italian legal order). Protection of fundamental rights.
The second part of the course aims at providing an overview of the most important aspects of EU substantive law, with a specific focus on the internal market regulation, and particularly on the four fundamental freedoms.
The following topics will be discussed in the second part: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU competition law. State aid law.
Students who, after having passed the exam named "International law and European Union law" (Sciences of Legal services, 12 credits), would like to obtain the recognition of this exam as European Union law (Law degree - single-cycle programme), are requested to take a supplementary exam with the professor of the respective chair (according to the following subdivisions: A-D, E-N, O-Z). The object of the exam will be the following sections of the syllabus of the European Union law course:
II. Special part. Substantive law: EU citizenship and the free movement of persons, the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. The free movement of goods and capitals. EU competition law. State aid law.
Prerequisites for admission
The course of International Law (9 CFU) is preparatory to European Union Law. Students are not admitted to EU Law exam if they don't have previously passed the exam of International Law.
Teaching methods
The course will be taught mostly through lectures; they offer a complete picture of the topics above listed; attendance allows the development of the notions and competences required to pass the exam.
Some of the lectures could be taken by scholars, lawyers, experts.
Lectures may be supplemented by seminars and case studies, whose organisation will be reported to the students, so that they can participate.
Attendance of the course is optional, although recommended.
Some of the lectures could be taken by scholars, lawyers, experts.
Lectures may be supplemented by seminars and case studies, whose organisation will be reported to the students, so that they can participate.
Attendance of the course is optional, although recommended.
Teaching Resources
R. ADAM - A. TIZZANO, Manuale di diritto dell'Unione europea, 3a ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2020, con riferimento alle seguenti parti: 1) Introduzione (p. 3 - 30); 2) Parte Prima (p. 33 - 229); 3) Parte Seconda (p. 233 - 384); 4) Parte Terza (p. 387 - 450); 5) con riferimento alla Parte Quarta solo i capitoli: Introduzione (p. 453 e 458); Primo (mercato interno, p. 459 - 462.); Secondo (libera circolazione delle merci, p. 463- 481); Quarto (libera circolazione delle persone, dei servizi e di capitali, p. 495 -544); Settimo (concorrenza, fiscalità, ravvicinamento delle legislazioni, p. 637 - 687.); 5) con riferimento alla Parte Quinta solo il Capitolo Primo (profili generali, p. 829 - 868); 6) Parte Sesta (p. 915 -969).
or, as an alternative,
1. G. STROZZI - R. MASTROIANNI, Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte istituzionale, 9° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2019, or the latest available edition, and
2. G. STROZZI (ed.), Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte speciale, 5° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2017 (pp. 1-127, 175-447), or the latest available edition.
in addition, regardless of the handbooks chosen, B. NASCIMBENE, Unione europea - Trattati, 5° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2020.
For references to the case law of the EU and national courts, see B. NASCIMBENE, M. CONDI-NANZI (eds.), Giurisprudenza di diritto dell'Unione europea. Casi scelti, Milano, 2020, available.
Further reading materials will be recommended during classes.
or, as an alternative,
1. G. STROZZI - R. MASTROIANNI, Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte istituzionale, 9° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2019, or the latest available edition, and
2. G. STROZZI (ed.), Diritto dell'Unione europea, Parte speciale, 5° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2017 (pp. 1-127, 175-447), or the latest available edition.
in addition, regardless of the handbooks chosen, B. NASCIMBENE, Unione europea - Trattati, 5° ed., Torino, Giappichelli, 2020.
For references to the case law of the EU and national courts, see B. NASCIMBENE, M. CONDI-NANZI (eds.), Giurisprudenza di diritto dell'Unione europea. Casi scelti, Milano, 2020, available.
Further reading materials will be recommended during classes.
Assessment methods and Criteria
The final exam will be oral (both for students who attended the course and for those who did not), and the grade will be expressed in thirtieths (/30), with the possibility of attributing honors. The cri-teria for assessing the oral exam include the correctness of the contents, the clarity of the argumenta-tions put forward, the ability to provide a critical analysis and to work with principles and notions.
Professor(s)
Reception:
Tuesday (from 12,30 ) and Friday (from16,30) by appointment only ([email protected])
Sezione di Diritto internazionale e dell'Unione europea/MS Teams
Reception:
Wednesdays, 11.30 am
Wednesdays 11.30 a.m. - 12.30 a.m. by appointment (to be agreed upon by e-mail to [email protected]). MS Teams code: 9qlkref / Section of International and European Union Law of the Department of Italian and Supranational Public Law