ITA | ENG
B026885 - COMMERCIAL LAW
Main information
Teaching Language
Course Content
Suggested readings
Learning Objectives
Prerequisites
Teaching Methods
Further information
Type of Assessment
Course program
Academic Year 2018-19
Course year
Second year - First Semester
Belonging Department
Legal Sciences (DSG)
Course Type
Single education field course
Scientific Area
IUS/04 - BUSINESS LAW
Credits
9
Teaching Hours
54
Teaching Term
24/09/2018 ⇒ 08/02/2019
Attendance required
No
Type of Evaluation
Final Grade
Course Content
show
Course program
show
Lectureship
- Part A DONATI IACOPO
- Part A STANGHELLINI LORENZO
- Part B ABRIANI NICCOLO'
- Part B LENZI DILETTA
- Part B TURELLI SILVIA
- Part C LUCIANO ALESSANDRO
- Part D D'ANGELO FRANCESCO
- Part D FORESTIERI ILARIA
Teaching Language - Part A
Italian
Teaching Language - Part B
Italian
Teaching Language - Part C
Italian
Teaching Language - Part D
Italian
Course Content - Part A
Commercial Law. Legal rules on business activity. Partnerships and Companies.
Course Content - Part B
Commercial Law. Legal rules on business activity. Partnerships and Companies.
Course Content - Part C
Commercial Law. Legal rules on business activity. Partnerships and Companies.
Course Content - Part D
Commercial Law. Legal rules on business activity. Partnerships and Companies.
Suggested readings - Part A (Search our library's catalogue)
TEXTBOOKS (one of the two alternatives):
G. PRESTI - M. RESCIGNO, Corso di diritto commerciale, Bologna, Zanichelli, 2017, 8th Edition. Volume I: only Lessons from I to IV ("Il diritto commerciale", "L'imprenditore", "Categorie di imprenditori e normative applicabili", e "L'azienda, i segni distintivi e la proprietà intellettuale"). Volume II: the entire book, with the exception of Lessons XXXIII ("Le società per azioni quotate in mercati regolamentati") and XXXVI ("Trasformazione, fusione e scissione. Profili di diritto internazionale") and with the exception of paragraph 3.4.3. of Lesson XXXV ("Il bilancio consolidato") (approx. 400 pages in total).
The same textbook is available also in a single volume (also published in 2017), which has exactly the same content.
If published in the meantime, students will also be able to choose:
P. LUCARELLI (edited by), Diritto Commerciale, Volume I “Fonti, fattispecie, strumenti”. The Volume should be available by November 2018.
If the text is published, students will be informed in advance of such publication and on the parts of the program that can be prepared on the new textbook.
The slides of part of the lectures will be uploaded on the online page of the Course (Moodle platform). Those slides are necessarily concise and cannot replace the textbook, but can be used as an outline for the study of the textbook.
G. PRESTI - M. RESCIGNO, Corso di diritto commerciale, Bologna, Zanichelli, 2017, 8th Edition. Volume I: only Lessons from I to IV ("Il diritto commerciale", "L'imprenditore", "Categorie di imprenditori e normative applicabili", e "L'azienda, i segni distintivi e la proprietà intellettuale"). Volume II: the entire book, with the exception of Lessons XXXIII ("Le società per azioni quotate in mercati regolamentati") and XXXVI ("Trasformazione, fusione e scissione. Profili di diritto internazionale") and with the exception of paragraph 3.4.3. of Lesson XXXV ("Il bilancio consolidato") (approx. 400 pages in total).
The same textbook is available also in a single volume (also published in 2017), which has exactly the same content.
If published in the meantime, students will also be able to choose:
P. LUCARELLI (edited by), Diritto Commerciale, Volume I “Fonti, fattispecie, strumenti”. The Volume should be available by November 2018.
If the text is published, students will be informed in advance of such publication and on the parts of the program that can be prepared on the new textbook.
The slides of part of the lectures will be uploaded on the online page of the Course (Moodle platform). Those slides are necessarily concise and cannot replace the textbook, but can be used as an outline for the study of the textbook.
Suggested readings - Part B (Search our library's catalogue)
TEXTBOOKS (one of the two alternatives):G. PRESTI - M. RESCIGNO, Corso di diritto commerciale, Bologna, Zanichelli, 2017, 8th Edition. Volume I: only Lessons from I to IV ("Il diritto commerciale", "L'imprenditore", "Categorie di imprenditori e normative applicabili", e "L'azienda, i segni distintivi e la proprietà intellettuale"). Volume II: the entire book, with the exception of Lessons XXXIII ("Le società per azioni quotate in mercati regolamentati") and XXXVI ("Trasformazione, fusione e scissione. Profili di diritto internazionale") and with the exception of paragraph 3.4.3. of Lesson XXXV ("Il bilancio consolidato") (approx. 400 pages in total). The same textbook is available also in a single volume (also published in 2017), which has exactly the same content.If published in the meantime, students will also be able to choose:P. LUCARELLI (edited by), Diritto Commerciale, Volume I “Fonti, fattispecie, strumenti”. The Volume should be available by November 2018. If the text is published, students will be informed in advance of such publication and on the parts of the program that can be prepared on the new textbook.The slides of part of the lectures will be uploaded on the online page of the Course (Moodle platform). Those slides are necessarily concise and cannot replace the textbook, but can be used as an outline for the study of the textbook.
Suggested readings - Part C (Search our library's catalogue)
TEXTBOOKS (one of the two alternatives):
G. PRESTI - M. RESCIGNO, Corso di diritto commerciale, Bologna, Zanichelli, 2017, 8th Edition. Volume I: only Lessons from I to IV ("Il diritto commerciale", "L'imprenditore", "Categorie di imprenditori e normative applicabili", e "L'azienda, i segni distintivi e la proprietà intellettuale"). Volume II: the entire book, with the exception of Lessons XXXIII ("Le società per azioni quotate in mercati regolamentati") and XXXVI ("Trasformazione, fusione e scissione. Profili di diritto internazionale") and with the exception of paragraph 3.4.3. of Lesson XXXV ("Il bilancio consolidato") (approx. 400 pages in total).
The same textbook is available also in a single volume (also published in 2017), which has exactly the same content.
If published in the meantime, students will also be able to choose:
P. LUCARELLI (edited by), Diritto Commerciale, Volume I “Fonti, fattispecie, strumenti”. The Volume should be available by November 2018.
If the text is published, students will be informed in advance of such publication and on the parts of the program that can be prepared on the new textbook.
The slides of part of the lectures will be uploaded on the online page of the Course (Moodle platform). Those slides are necessarily concise and cannot replace the textbook, but can be used as an outline for the study of the textbook.
G. PRESTI - M. RESCIGNO, Corso di diritto commerciale, Bologna, Zanichelli, 2017, 8th Edition. Volume I: only Lessons from I to IV ("Il diritto commerciale", "L'imprenditore", "Categorie di imprenditori e normative applicabili", e "L'azienda, i segni distintivi e la proprietà intellettuale"). Volume II: the entire book, with the exception of Lessons XXXIII ("Le società per azioni quotate in mercati regolamentati") and XXXVI ("Trasformazione, fusione e scissione. Profili di diritto internazionale") and with the exception of paragraph 3.4.3. of Lesson XXXV ("Il bilancio consolidato") (approx. 400 pages in total).
The same textbook is available also in a single volume (also published in 2017), which has exactly the same content.
If published in the meantime, students will also be able to choose:
P. LUCARELLI (edited by), Diritto Commerciale, Volume I “Fonti, fattispecie, strumenti”. The Volume should be available by November 2018.
If the text is published, students will be informed in advance of such publication and on the parts of the program that can be prepared on the new textbook.
The slides of part of the lectures will be uploaded on the online page of the Course (Moodle platform). Those slides are necessarily concise and cannot replace the textbook, but can be used as an outline for the study of the textbook.
Suggested readings - Part D (Search our library's catalogue)
TEXTBOOKS (one of the two alternatives):G. PRESTI - M. RESCIGNO, Corso di diritto commerciale, Bologna, Zanichelli, 2017, 8th Edition. Volume I: only Lessons from I to IV ("Il diritto commerciale", "L'imprenditore", "Categorie di imprenditori e normative applicabili", e "L'azienda, i segni distintivi e la proprietà intellettuale"). Volume II: the entire book, with the exception of Lessons XXXIII ("Le società per azioni quotate in mercati regolamentati") and XXXVI ("Trasformazione, fusione e scissione. Profili di diritto internazionale") and with the exception of paragraph 3.4.3. of Lesson XXXV ("Il bilancio consolidato") (approx. 400 pages in total). The same textbook is available also in a single volume (also published in 2017), which has exactly the same content.If published in the meantime, students will also be able to choose:P. LUCARELLI (edited by), Diritto Commerciale, Volume I “Fonti, fattispecie, strumenti”. The Volume should be available by November 2018. If the text is published, students will be informed in advance of such publication and on the parts of the program that can be prepared on the new textbook.The slides of part of the lectures will be uploaded on the online page of the Course (Moodle platform). Those slides are necessarily concise and cannot replace the textbook, but can be used as an outline for the study of the textbook.
Learning Objectives - Part A
KNOWLEDGE
Principles and regulations concerning business organization law. Assets partition and legal personality in corporate law. Partnerships and companies. Cooperatives (principles). The knowledge of Module A will be completed through Module B, which is structured as seminars on specific profiles of business law (see section “Course program”).
SKILLS
i) Capacity to deal with major theoretical and practical issues arising from commercial law.
ii) Capacity to find and discuss regulations, cases, and bibliography in order to properly set and solve legal problems.
ABILITY
Critical understanding of the role of business law, with particular reference to wealth creation, financing, innovation. Ability in discussing legal issues according to the principles of commercial law.
Principles and regulations concerning business organization law. Assets partition and legal personality in corporate law. Partnerships and companies. Cooperatives (principles). The knowledge of Module A will be completed through Module B, which is structured as seminars on specific profiles of business law (see section “Course program”).
SKILLS
i) Capacity to deal with major theoretical and practical issues arising from commercial law.
ii) Capacity to find and discuss regulations, cases, and bibliography in order to properly set and solve legal problems.
ABILITY
Critical understanding of the role of business law, with particular reference to wealth creation, financing, innovation. Ability in discussing legal issues according to the principles of commercial law.
Learning Objectives - Part B
KNOWLEDGE
Principles and regulations concerning business organization law. Assets partition and legal personality in corporate law. Partnerships and companies. Cooperatives (principles). The knowledge of Module A will be completed through Module B, which is structured as seminars on specific profiles of business law (see section “Course program”).SKILLSi) Capacity to deal with major theoretical and practical issues arising from commercial law. ii) Capacity to find and discuss regulations, cases, and bibliography in order to properly set and solve legal problems.ABILITYCritical understanding of the role of business law, with particular reference to wealth creation, financing, innovation. Ability in discussing legal issues according to the principles of commercial law.
Principles and regulations concerning business organization law. Assets partition and legal personality in corporate law. Partnerships and companies. Cooperatives (principles). The knowledge of Module A will be completed through Module B, which is structured as seminars on specific profiles of business law (see section “Course program”).SKILLSi) Capacity to deal with major theoretical and practical issues arising from commercial law. ii) Capacity to find and discuss regulations, cases, and bibliography in order to properly set and solve legal problems.ABILITYCritical understanding of the role of business law, with particular reference to wealth creation, financing, innovation. Ability in discussing legal issues according to the principles of commercial law.
Learning Objectives - Part C
KNOWLEDGE
Principles and regulations concerning business organization law. Assets partition and legal personality in corporate law. Partnerships and companies. Cooperatives (principles). The knowledge of Module A will be completed through Module B, which is structured as seminars on specific profiles of business law (see section “Course program”).
SKILLS
i) Capacity to deal with major theoretical and practical issues arising from commercial law.
ii) Capacity to find and discuss regulations, cases, and bibliography in order to properly set and solve legal problems.
ABILITY
Critical understanding of the role of business law, with particular reference to wealth creation, financing, innovation. Ability in discussing legal issues according to the principles of commercial law.
Principles and regulations concerning business organization law. Assets partition and legal personality in corporate law. Partnerships and companies. Cooperatives (principles). The knowledge of Module A will be completed through Module B, which is structured as seminars on specific profiles of business law (see section “Course program”).
SKILLS
i) Capacity to deal with major theoretical and practical issues arising from commercial law.
ii) Capacity to find and discuss regulations, cases, and bibliography in order to properly set and solve legal problems.
ABILITY
Critical understanding of the role of business law, with particular reference to wealth creation, financing, innovation. Ability in discussing legal issues according to the principles of commercial law.
Learning Objectives - Part D
KNOWLEDGE
Principles and regulations concerning business organization law. Assets partition and legal personality in corporate law. Partnerships and companies. Cooperatives (principles). The knowledge of Module A will be completed through Module B, which is structured as seminars on specific profiles of business law (see section “Course program”).SKILLSi) Capacity to deal with major theoretical and practical issues arising from commercial law. ii) Capacity to find and discuss regulations, cases, and bibliography in order to properly set and solve legal problems.ABILITYCritical understanding of the role of business law, with particular reference to wealth creation, financing, innovation. Ability in discussing legal issues according to the principles of commercial law.
Principles and regulations concerning business organization law. Assets partition and legal personality in corporate law. Partnerships and companies. Cooperatives (principles). The knowledge of Module A will be completed through Module B, which is structured as seminars on specific profiles of business law (see section “Course program”).SKILLSi) Capacity to deal with major theoretical and practical issues arising from commercial law. ii) Capacity to find and discuss regulations, cases, and bibliography in order to properly set and solve legal problems.ABILITYCritical understanding of the role of business law, with particular reference to wealth creation, financing, innovation. Ability in discussing legal issues according to the principles of commercial law.
Prerequisites - Part A
None.
Prerequisites - Part B
None.
Prerequisites - Part C
None.
Prerequisites - Part D
None.
Teaching Methods - Part A
Lectures, exercises and conferences (54 hours).
Case studies and samples of legal documents will be analysed during the course.
Relevant materials will be available through the Moodle Platform (see “Further information”).
Case studies and samples of legal documents will be analysed during the course.
Relevant materials will be available through the Moodle Platform (see “Further information”).
Teaching Methods - Part B
Lectures, exercises and conferences (54 hours).Case studies and samples of legal documents will be analysed during the course. Relevant materials will be available through the Moodle Platform (see “Further information”).
Teaching Methods - Part C
Lectures, exercises and conferences (54 hours).
Case studies and samples of legal documents will be analysed during the course.
Relevant materials will be available through the Moodle Platform (see “Further information”).
Case studies and samples of legal documents will be analysed during the course.
Relevant materials will be available through the Moodle Platform (see “Further information”).
Teaching Methods - Part D
Lectures, exercises and conferences (54 hours).Case studies and samples of legal documents will be analysed during the course. Relevant materials will be available through the Moodle Platform (see “Further information”).
Further information - Part A
MOODLE PLATFORM: The slides of part of the lectures and other relevant materials will be uploaded on the online page of the Course (Moodle platform) and, if requested, made available at the end of the classes.
Further information - Part B
MOODLE PLATFORM: The slides of part of the lectures and other relevant materials will be uploaded on the online page of the Course (Moodle platform) and, if requested, made available at the end of the classes.
Further information - Part C
MOODLE PLATFORM: The slides of part of the lectures and other relevant materials will be uploaded on the online page of the Course (Moodle platform) and, if requested, made available at the end of the classes.
Further information - Part D
MOODLE PLATFORM: The slides of part of the lectures and other relevant materials will be uploaded on the online page of the Course (Moodle platform) and, if requested, made available at the end of the classes.
Type of Assessment - Part A
The final exam shall be taken at the end of the course. Intermediate exams will be consider to determine the final grade only if the student has succeeded (and has accepted the grade).
The final exam will be an oral examination.
The oral examination consists of two or three broad questions (advise against role learning), besides possible more specific questions, whenever this is required to better evaluate the candidate. One question at least deals with company law.
INTEMEDIATE EXAM:
All students may attend an intermediate exam, which will take place during the course.
The intermediate exam will be a written examination; it consists of multiple choice questions and/or essay questions. One or more essay questions could consist in solving or analysing a case study.
If the intermediate exam is not passed or the student does not intend to accept the grade, the intermediate examination will not be considered for determining the final grade. The final exam will then be on the subjects of the entire programme.
On the contrary, if the student has passed the intermediate examination (and accepted the grade), the exam will focus only on the remaining parts of the program.
EVALUATION CRITERIA: The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills. During the examination (intermediate or final) candidates will have to show ability to find and discuss the relevant rules for the matter (primarily, the Civil Code), which they will be allowed to read. The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills.
It is also necessary to show ability to master the general rules of Private law on which Commercial law is based.
The final exam will be an oral examination.
The oral examination consists of two or three broad questions (advise against role learning), besides possible more specific questions, whenever this is required to better evaluate the candidate. One question at least deals with company law.
INTEMEDIATE EXAM:
All students may attend an intermediate exam, which will take place during the course.
The intermediate exam will be a written examination; it consists of multiple choice questions and/or essay questions. One or more essay questions could consist in solving or analysing a case study.
If the intermediate exam is not passed or the student does not intend to accept the grade, the intermediate examination will not be considered for determining the final grade. The final exam will then be on the subjects of the entire programme.
On the contrary, if the student has passed the intermediate examination (and accepted the grade), the exam will focus only on the remaining parts of the program.
EVALUATION CRITERIA: The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills. During the examination (intermediate or final) candidates will have to show ability to find and discuss the relevant rules for the matter (primarily, the Civil Code), which they will be allowed to read. The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills.
It is also necessary to show ability to master the general rules of Private law on which Commercial law is based.
Type of Assessment - Part B
The final exam shall be taken at the end of the course. Intermediate exams will be consider to determine the final grade only if the student has succeeded (and has accepted the grade). The final exam will be an oral examination.
The oral examination consists of two or three broad questions (advise against role learning), besides possible more specific questions, whenever this is required to better evaluate the candidate. One question at least deals with company law. INTEMEDIATE EXAM:All students may attend an intermediate exam, which will take place during the course.
The intermediate exam will be a written examination; it consists of multiple choice questions and/or essay questions. One or more essay questions could consist in solving or analysing a case study.
If the intermediate exam is not passed or the student does not intend to accept the grade, the intermediate examination will not be considered for determining the final grade. The final exam will then be on the subjects of the entire programme.On the contrary, if the student has passed the intermediate examination (and accepted the grade), the exam will focus only on the remaining parts of the program.
EVALUATION CRITERIA: The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills. During the examination (intermediate or final) candidates will have to show ability to find and discuss the relevant rules for the matter (primarily, the Civil Code), which they will be allowed to read. The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills.
It is also necessary to show ability to master the general rules of Private law on which Commercial law is based.
The oral examination consists of two or three broad questions (advise against role learning), besides possible more specific questions, whenever this is required to better evaluate the candidate. One question at least deals with company law. INTEMEDIATE EXAM:All students may attend an intermediate exam, which will take place during the course.
The intermediate exam will be a written examination; it consists of multiple choice questions and/or essay questions. One or more essay questions could consist in solving or analysing a case study.
If the intermediate exam is not passed or the student does not intend to accept the grade, the intermediate examination will not be considered for determining the final grade. The final exam will then be on the subjects of the entire programme.On the contrary, if the student has passed the intermediate examination (and accepted the grade), the exam will focus only on the remaining parts of the program.
EVALUATION CRITERIA: The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills. During the examination (intermediate or final) candidates will have to show ability to find and discuss the relevant rules for the matter (primarily, the Civil Code), which they will be allowed to read. The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills.
It is also necessary to show ability to master the general rules of Private law on which Commercial law is based.
Type of Assessment - Part C
The final exam shall be taken at the end of the course. Intermediate exams will be consider to determine the final grade only if the student has succeeded (and has accepted the grade).
The final exam will be an oral examination.
The oral examination consists of two or three broad questions (advise against role learning), besides possible more specific questions, whenever this is required to better evaluate the candidate. One question at least deals with company law.
INTEMEDIATE EXAM:
All students may attend an intermediate exam, which will take place during the course.
The intermediate exam will be a written examination; it consists of multiple choice questions and/or essay questions. One or more essay questions could consist in solving or analysing a case study.
If the intermediate exam is not passed or the student does not intend to accept the grade, the intermediate examination will not be considered for determining the final grade. The final exam will then be on the subjects of the entire programme.
On the contrary, if the student has passed the intermediate examination (and accepted the grade), the exam will focus only on the remaining parts of the program.
EVALUATION CRITERIA: The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills. During the examination (intermediate or final) candidates will have to show ability to find and discuss the relevant rules for the matter (primarily, the Civil Code), which they will be allowed to read. The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills.
It is also necessary to show ability to master the general rules of Private law on which Commercial law is based.
The final exam will be an oral examination.
The oral examination consists of two or three broad questions (advise against role learning), besides possible more specific questions, whenever this is required to better evaluate the candidate. One question at least deals with company law.
INTEMEDIATE EXAM:
All students may attend an intermediate exam, which will take place during the course.
The intermediate exam will be a written examination; it consists of multiple choice questions and/or essay questions. One or more essay questions could consist in solving or analysing a case study.
If the intermediate exam is not passed or the student does not intend to accept the grade, the intermediate examination will not be considered for determining the final grade. The final exam will then be on the subjects of the entire programme.
On the contrary, if the student has passed the intermediate examination (and accepted the grade), the exam will focus only on the remaining parts of the program.
EVALUATION CRITERIA: The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills. During the examination (intermediate or final) candidates will have to show ability to find and discuss the relevant rules for the matter (primarily, the Civil Code), which they will be allowed to read. The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills.
It is also necessary to show ability to master the general rules of Private law on which Commercial law is based.
Type of Assessment - Part D
The final exam shall be taken at the end of the course. Intermediate exams will be consider to determine the final grade only if the student has succeeded (and has accepted the grade). The final exam will be an oral examination.
The oral examination consists of two or three broad questions (advise against role learning), besides possible more specific questions, whenever this is required to better evaluate the candidate. One question at least deals with company law. INTEMEDIATE EXAM:All students may attend an intermediate exam, which will take place during the course.
The intermediate exam will be a written examination; it consists of multiple choice questions and/or essay questions. One or more essay questions could consist in solving or analysing a case study.
If the intermediate exam is not passed or the student does not intend to accept the grade, the intermediate examination will not be considered for determining the final grade. The final exam will then be on the subjects of the entire programme.On the contrary, if the student has passed the intermediate examination (and accepted the grade), the exam will focus only on the remaining parts of the program.
EVALUATION CRITERIA: The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills. During the examination (intermediate or final) candidates will have to show ability to find and discuss the relevant rules for the matter (primarily, the Civil Code), which they will be allowed to read. The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills.
It is also necessary to show ability to master the general rules of Private law on which Commercial law is based.
The oral examination consists of two or three broad questions (advise against role learning), besides possible more specific questions, whenever this is required to better evaluate the candidate. One question at least deals with company law. INTEMEDIATE EXAM:All students may attend an intermediate exam, which will take place during the course.
The intermediate exam will be a written examination; it consists of multiple choice questions and/or essay questions. One or more essay questions could consist in solving or analysing a case study.
If the intermediate exam is not passed or the student does not intend to accept the grade, the intermediate examination will not be considered for determining the final grade. The final exam will then be on the subjects of the entire programme.On the contrary, if the student has passed the intermediate examination (and accepted the grade), the exam will focus only on the remaining parts of the program.
EVALUATION CRITERIA: The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills. During the examination (intermediate or final) candidates will have to show ability to find and discuss the relevant rules for the matter (primarily, the Civil Code), which they will be allowed to read. The candidate will be evaluated not only for his/her knowledge of the topic, but also for his/her reasoning skills.
It is also necessary to show ability to master the general rules of Private law on which Commercial law is based.
Course program - Part A
Introduction. Historical evolution and current trends of commercial law. Private law of enterprises and companies.
Entrepreneur. Italian regulations regarding the firm in general. Types of entrepreneurs. The business and its transfer. Intellectual property (introduction).
Partnerships and companies in general. The definition of "company". Asset partition and legal personality.
Partnerships: simple partnership, commercial partnership, and limited partnership.
Companies: stock company and limited liability company. Cooperatives (introduction). The group of companies.
Entrepreneur. Italian regulations regarding the firm in general. Types of entrepreneurs. The business and its transfer. Intellectual property (introduction).
Partnerships and companies in general. The definition of "company". Asset partition and legal personality.
Partnerships: simple partnership, commercial partnership, and limited partnership.
Companies: stock company and limited liability company. Cooperatives (introduction). The group of companies.
Course program - Part B
Introduction. Historical evolution and current trends of commercial law. Private law of enterprises and companies.
Entrepreneur. Italian regulations regarding the firm in general. Types of entrepreneurs. The business and its transfer. Intellectual property (introduction).
Partnerships and companies in general. The definition of "company". Asset partition and legal personality.
Partnerships: simple partnership, commercial partnership, and limited partnership.
Companies: stock company and limited liability company. Cooperatives (introduction). The group of companies.
Entrepreneur. Italian regulations regarding the firm in general. Types of entrepreneurs. The business and its transfer. Intellectual property (introduction).
Partnerships and companies in general. The definition of "company". Asset partition and legal personality.
Partnerships: simple partnership, commercial partnership, and limited partnership.
Companies: stock company and limited liability company. Cooperatives (introduction). The group of companies.
Course program - Part C
Introduction. Historical evolution and current trends of commercial law. Private law of enterprises and companies.
Entrepreneur. Italian regulations regarding the firm in general. Types of entrepreneurs. The business and its transfer. Intellectual property (introduction).
Partnerships and companies in general. The definition of "company". Asset partition and legal personality.
Partnerships: simple partnership, commercial partnership, and limited partnership.
Companies: stock company and limited liability company. Cooperatives (introduction). The group of companies.
Entrepreneur. Italian regulations regarding the firm in general. Types of entrepreneurs. The business and its transfer. Intellectual property (introduction).
Partnerships and companies in general. The definition of "company". Asset partition and legal personality.
Partnerships: simple partnership, commercial partnership, and limited partnership.
Companies: stock company and limited liability company. Cooperatives (introduction). The group of companies.
Course program - Part D
Introduction. Historical evolution and current trends of commercial law. Private law of enterprises and companies.
Entrepreneur. Italian regulations regarding the firm in general. Types of entrepreneurs. The business and its transfer. Intellectual property (introduction).
Partnerships and companies in general. The definition of "company". Asset partition and legal personality.
Partnerships: simple partnership, commercial partnership, and limited partnership.
Companies: stock company and limited liability company. Cooperatives (introduction). The group of companies.
Entrepreneur. Italian regulations regarding the firm in general. Types of entrepreneurs. The business and its transfer. Intellectual property (introduction).
Partnerships and companies in general. The definition of "company". Asset partition and legal personality.
Partnerships: simple partnership, commercial partnership, and limited partnership.
Companies: stock company and limited liability company. Cooperatives (introduction). The group of companies.