Teaching

Law (LMG-01)

The aim of the master's degree course in Law is to enable the acquisition of a solid higher-level legal education required for access to the legal professions and to senior management positions in public administrations and public and private companies.

Currently, the labour market shows a growing demand for interdisciplinarity. Within such an ever-changing context, a degree in law allows for placement with leadership and coordination roles within the innovative business areas characterizing the global and digital economy. Specifically, upon completion of the course, the candidates will be able to seek transnational labor market opportunities, both in the public sector, in supranational and foreign institutions, agencies and bodies, and in the private sector, in multinational and foreign companies, agencies and bodies.

The learning pathway features theoretical subjects, practical and professionalizing subjects as well as seminars and workshops, with a focus on the areas of sports management and health professions. The aim of the degree course is to favour a swift introduction into the labor market of trained, competent and autonomous graduates.

The strong integration between the Law degree programme and the other courses offered by the University allows students to experience a fruitful interdisciplinarity of content and approaches to analysis. Furthermor, the course gives the student the possibility to build a network of knowledge among students from different courses, who are called upon to work together in laboratory and seminar activities.

 

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

The students graduated in Law have access to competitive examinations and licensing tests for the legal professions (judge, notary, and lawyer); they can also join companies or public administrations as corporate lawyers or legal services managers. 

The sports-oriented degree course in Law trains professionals who are ready to work in the sports system in business, advisory and managerial capacities in both the private and public sectors.

Upon completion of the course, the candidates will be able to hold central positions in sports institutions and work as employees or consultants of federations and companies operating in the world of sports, as sports agents,  sports justice actors, and as employees of legislative offices of public bodies for the development and care of sports, in national and supranational spheres (European Union, Council of Europe, UNESCO and World Anti-Doping Agency-WADA).

The health management-oriented degree course trains experienced professionals in the management of legal issues related to health services, who can then find employment in the public or private sector as entrepreneurs, administrators, consultants, and corporate lawyers.

 

MODALITY OF ATTENDANCE

The learning activities as well as seminars and interdisciplinary workshops dedicated to the active training of students are presential.

In special circumstances, under proven prerequisites, it is also possible to participate in lessons via live streaming, interacting live with the classroom.

Subject

CFU

SSD

Constitutional law

Constitutional law I

Constitutional law II

 

6

6

 

IUS/08

IUS/08

Poitical economy

6

SECS-P/01

Philosophy and general theory of law

9

IUS/20

Fundamentals of public law

Fundamentals of public law I

Fundamentals of public law II

 

6

6

 

IUS/01

IUS/01

Fundamentals of public law

6

IUS/09

Compared juridical systems

9

IUS/02

Elective modules

12

 

 

Civil law

12

IUS/01

Commercial law

9

IUS/04

Labour law

12

IUS/07

European Union law

9

IUS/14

History of italian law

15

IUS/19

History of Roman public institutions

9

IUS/18

 

Antitrust and regulation

6

IUS/05

Administrative law

9

IUS/10

Advanced civil law

9

IUS/01

International law

9

IUS/13

Criminal law

9

IUS/17

Roma Law

9

IUS/18

Juridical Law

5

L-LIN/12

Skills

2

 

Additional training activities

2

 

 

Corporate law

6

IUS/04

AI Law

6

IUS/20

Advanced Criminal Law

8

IUS/17

Comparative private law

8

IUS/02

Civil procedural law

Civil procedural law I

Civil procedural law II

 

6

9

 

IUS/15

IUS/15

Diritto processuale penale

Criminal prcedural law I

Criminal prcedural law II

 

6

9

 

IUS/16

IUS/16

 

Environmental Law

6

IUS/10

Administrative procedural law

Accounting procedure

Administrative procedural law

 

6

9

 

IUS/10

IUS/10

Tax Law

6

IUS/12

Sports Law

8

IUS/01

Final Dissertation

15

 

Total

300

 



Professor Email Course Course Profile
Elvira Autorino e.autorino@unilink.it Civil Law II  
Paolo Bargiacchi p.bargiacchi@unilink.it International Law  
Francesca Bartolini f.bartolini@unilink.it Fundamentals of Private Law  
Alessandro Benincampi a.benincampi@unilink.it Sports Law  
Luca Boggio l.boggio@unilink.it Commercial Law  
Davide Bresolin Zoppelli d.zoppelli@unilink.it Roman Law (A)  
Angelo Canale a.canale@unilink.it Administrative Procedural Law  
Giacomo Capuzzo g.capuzzo@unilink.it Constitutional Law  
Maria Elena Castaldo m.castaldo@unilink.it Criminal Law
Criminal Law II
 
Paolo Clarizia p.clarizia@unilink.it Administrative Law
Law and Regulation of Public Contracts
 
Gaetano Dammacco g.dammacco@unilink.it Law and Church Politics  
Gianluca Faella g.faella@unilink.it Industrial Law  
Veronica Fortuzzi v.fortuzzi@unilink.it Legal English  
Jacopo Gallo Curcio j.gallocurcio@unilink.it Institutions of Public Law  
Riccardo Giubilei f.luciano@unilink.it Governance of Sports Institutions  
Carlo Alberto Giusti c.giusti@unilink.it Comparative Private Law  
Elvira Anna Graziano e.graziano@unilink.it Behavioral Finance & Neurofinance  
Gian Paolo Guarnieri g.guarnieri@unilink.it Comparative Private Lawo  
Bruno Iannolo b.iannolo@unilink.it Criminal Procedural Law  
Eleonora Lener e.lener@unilink.it Administrative Procedural Law  
Roberto Manzi r.manzi@unilink.it Other Activities - Public Speaking  
Luigi Maruotti l.parisi@unilink.it History of Italian Law  
Pierluigi Matera p.matera@unilink.it Company Law
Legal Informatics
Comparative Legal Systems
 
Emanuele Mattei e.mattei@unilink.it Commercial Law  
Massimo Miglietta m.miglietta@unilink.it Roman Law (A)  
Marco Naddeo m.naddeo@unilink.it Criminal Law II  
Daniela Noviello d.noviello@unilink.it Procedural Criminal Law  
Valeria Panzironi v.panzironi@unilink.it Sports contracting  
Mario Pescante m.pescante@unilink.it Sports law  
Elisabetta Pietrocarlo e.pietrocarlo@unilink.it Applied Criminal Law  
Paolo Poletti p.poletti@unilink.it Cybersecurity  
Niccolò Pollari n.pollari@unilink.it Tax Law  
Massimo Proto m.proto@unilink.it Civil Law  
Riccardo Riedi r.riedi@unilink.it Civil Procedural Law  
Roberto Russo r.russo@unilink.it Constitutional Law  
Livia Saporito l.saporito@unilink.it Comparative Public Law  
Ferruccio Maria Sbarbaro f.sbarbaro@unilink.it Applied Commercial Law
Comparative Legal Systems
 
Elisa Scaroina e.scaroina@unilink.it Criminal Law  
Pietro Schiavazzi p.schiavazzi@unilink.it Law and Ecclesiastical Politics  
Tommaso Sica t.sica@unilink.it Civil Law II  
Giuseppe Sigillò Massara g.sigillomassara@unilink.it Labour Law  
Giorgio Spangher g.spangher@unilink.it Criminal Procedural Law  
Ugo Taucer u.taucer@unilink.it Sports Law  
Giorgio Vercillo g.vercillo@unilink.it Administrative Procedural Law  
Maurizio Claudio Zandri m.zandri@unilink.it Other Activities - Mediation and Negotiation Workshop  
Flavia Zorzi Giustiniani f.zorzigiustiniani@unilink.it European Union Law  

 

Ruggero Filippi

r.filippi@unilink.it

 


In order to be admitted in the course of study, the student must possess a high school diploma or other qualification obtained abroad, recognized as eligible under the current regulations.

The candidate must also have adequate knowledge of general culture and logic-mathematics, as well as text comprehension skills.

Language knowledge and skills consistent with the language of delivery of the course of study are also required.

The knowledge required for access will be assessed by means of a special verification test, which can be taken only once and whose result is communicated at its conclusion.

The verification test, prepared by a special committee, is structured in two sections aimed respectively at assessing:

  1. possession of knowledge and skills related to general culture, history, current affairs and logic-mathematics, as well as the ability to understand the text
  2. possession of language knowledge and skills, detailed as follows: knowledge of the Italian language at a level of not less than B2, with reference to the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR).

Failure to pass the remedial test (or a single part of it) will result in the student being assigned the following additional educational obligations (OFA), to be fulfilled within the first year of the course:

  1. for the first section, compulsory attendance of one or more remedial courses and passing the relevant final test
  2. for the second section, compulsory attendance of an appropriate remedial course and passing the relevant final test.

he Course of Study supports the students through 4 different types of tutoring:

  1. Orientation and soft skill-aimed tutoring, carried out by the Educational Coordinator, who assists the students in the stages of orientation, insertion into university life, monitoring of the learning pathway and motivation (always having as a reference the planned results), support in the completion of bureaucratic procedures, the latter in collaboration with the Student Administration Office;
     
  2. international orientation tutoring, carried out by the International office, which offers personalized assistance to both international students enrolled in the Course of Study and Erasmus students;
     
  3. educational tutoring, entrusted to teaching support figures (teaching assistants, doctoral students, holders of supplementary teaching contracts, etc.), who support the students with supplementary teaching activities related to specific teachings;
     
  4. specialized tutoring, carried out by the Inclusion Education Coordinator, for students with disabilities or specific learning disorders (DSA) and special educational needs (BES), aimed at reducing the obstacles that could prevent their full inclusion in the university environment.

The workshop activities are designed as moments of learning by doing, through which the students will acquire and/or refine soft skills (team work, problem solving, leadership, communication skills, etc.), increasingly fundamental in the labour maket. Furthermore, workshops represent opportunities for in-depth experiential learning in direct contact with professionals in the field.

  • Agreement with the Rome Bar Association for the advancement of one semester of legal practice.
  • Agreements for curricular and extracurricular internships with companies.

A full list of the University's partner companies and institutions is available at the following link: https://www.unilink.it/en/partnerships-with-companies-and-institutions

The final dissertation consists in the discussion, before a special committee, of a written paper prepared under the guidance of a professor, on a topic related to a discipline in which the student has taken an examination.

The paper should demonstrate the acquired mastery of the analytical tools learned throughout the learning pathway, the ability to integrate the diversified disciplinary knowledge learned, as well as communication skills suitable for a fruitful entry into the world of work.

The paper may be written and discussed in Italian and/or English.

The manner of conducting the final examination and its timing are defined in the academic calendar, published on the University website and communicated by the Student Administration Office. For further information, please consult the following link: https://www.unilink.it/en/students/final-dissertation


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