not available
Antonios Maniatis - Undergraduate -
(A-)
Department of Business Administration- Division of Hospitality and tourism management, TEI of Athens
|
The complexity of modern civil and commercial
transactions induces the need of understanding and
interpreting the basic concepts of civil and commercial
law, that govern the legal transanctions between
individuals and other bodies corporate or uncorporated.
The aim of this course is to provide students with
university education which will enable acquisition of
knowledge of legal principles and rules of civil and
commercial law, by focusing on the following topics:
general principles of civil law, conditions of validity and
protection of rights according to greek civil code, law
of obligations, law of contracts, contractual liability,
tort, property law, company law.
|
Tourist Legislation
Ioanna Tsirika - Undergraduate -
(A+)
Department of Business Administration (Grevena), TEI of Western Macedonia
This course entitled “Tourist Legislation” deals with matters concerning tourism and more specific types of hotels and rooms to let. Deals with the repletion of touristic accommodation and the ways to solve it and discuss matters concerning tourist offices. At the end it focuses in the relations between customers and hotel managers and put into categories the special tourist infrastructure installations.
|
Introduction to Law
Ioanna Tsirika - Undergraduate -
(A+)
Department of Business Administration (Grevena), TEI of Western Macedonia
Introduction to basic concepts of civil and commercial law.
|
Law for Designers
Ioannis-Iakovos Paradisis - Undergraduate -
(A-)
Department of Product and Systems Design Engineering, Aegean University
In the course "EUROPEAN LAW FOR DESIGNERS" are taught practical legal issues related to the profession of designer. Mainly is examined the law of intellectual property (patents, copyright, use of research results, etc.), but are also analysed related issues concerning labour relations, procurement between companies, professional rights of designers and generally 'creator's' protection, legislation on Health and Safety at Work etc. The topics that are covered are: Introduction to the study of law - The legal order. The characteristics of civil rights and liberties. Individual rights. The courts. Sources of law: National and international law; Private and public law; The Constitution; European Law. Basic Notions of Copyright and Related Rights: Greek Law 2121/93 on intellectual property and related rights; International conventions on intellectual property. Protected Works. Rights Protected: Right of reproduction and related rights; Rights of public performance, broadcasting and communication to the public; Translation and adaptation rights; Moral rights. Limitations on Rights. Duration of Copyright. Ownership and Exercise of Copyright. Enforcement of Rights. Basic Notions of Industrial Property. i. Patent Law: Scope of Application and conditions for Protection. Rights granted and effects. Enforcement of Rights. European Patent Law. ii. Trademarks: Requirements. Registration. iii. Trade-secrets. iv. Industrial design law: What is an industrial design? Why protect industrial designs? The protection of industrial designs under Greek Law, EU Law and the Hague Agreement Concerning the International Deposit of Industrial Designs.
On the website of the course can be found in electronic form all handouts of the course, past exam papers as well as notices and information about the coursework and examinations.
|
International Law
Panagiotis Grigoriou - Undergraduate -
(A+)
Sociology, Aegean University
I. Introduction
ΙΙ. Sources of International Law
A) The main sources of international law under Article 38 ICJ
1. Conventional International Law or Law of Treaties (treaties categories; international unilateral acts)
2. The customary international law (i) objective element: practice states (ii) opinio juris
3. The general principles of law
4. Indulgence- rectum and equal-equity (ex aequo et bono)
B) Results of International Treaties implementation :
1. The compulsory nature
2. The principle of reciprocity
3. Self-contained application
III. International Law Subjects:
A) The evolution of the concept of international personality. Subjects, Actors and users of the law
1. The State: soil, sovereignty, people
2. International Organizations: (i) definition (ii) categories (iii) the legal force of the international organizations decisions. References in the UN system, BRETTON WOODS, EU ,
3. The individual as a subject of international law and other "users" of international law: NGOs, national liberation movements, guerrillas
B) General principles of international law
1. The principle of equality between Member
2. The principle of self-determination
IV. International responsibility State
1. The concept of international responsibility under international law and its codification
2. international responsibility of the State: (i) a breach of international law (ii) allocation
3. Consequences of international responsibility: (i) reparation (ii) stop and not repeat
V. The Protection of Human Rights
A) The international dimension of human rights:
1. Conceptual demarcation of human rights and science of human rights
2. The three generations of human rights: (i) Civil and political rights, ii) economic-social and cultural rights iii) the solidarity rights
3. The nature of the DA: universal, indivisible, interdependent and interrelated
B) European Law of Human Rights:
1. Council of Europe
2. European Union
B) SPECIFIC HUMAN RIGHTS ISSUES -RACISM
1. The principle of equality and non-discrimination
2. The race as a protected characteristic discrimination: (i) four (4) Declarations of UNESCO, (ii) the International Framework of and position of Cases before the ICJ
3. The International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (CERD): purpose, implementation and control mechanisms
4. At the regional level: (i) The Council of Europe and the ECHR (ii) EU and directives to combat discrimination
5. Categories and justifying discriminatory criteria: (i) direct discrimination (ii) indirect discrimination
6. Topical aspects of racism item: The hate speech and incitement to racism
|
Provisions on religion in the Greek constitution.
Problems arising from these provisions.
Religious freedom (Article 13).
Equality (Article 4).
Prevailing Religion (Article 3).
Relations between church and state in Greece.
Types of affairs between states and religions.
The Orthodox Church Of Greece.
The Orthodox Autocephalous Churches.
Organization and administration of the Orthodox Church of Greece.
Other ecclesiastical regimes in the Greek territory.
Special cases of ecclesiastical property in Greece.
The special regime of Aghion Oros.
The Greek law concerning the legal form of religious communities.
Religions and acquisition of legal personality.
|
Ecclesiastical Law Ι
Kyriakos Kyriazopoulos - Undergraduate -
(A+)
Law, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
Religious human rights and especially religious freedom on international, European and national level of protection. Relations of state and denominations. Prevailing religion and other religions.
|
Financial Criminal Law
Angeliki Pitsela - Undergraduate -
(A-)
Faculty of Law, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
Criminology focused on financial crime.
|
In this course we examine the Guidelines on the Legal Personality of Religious or Belief Communities, launched by the OSCE Office for Democratic Institution and Human Rights (ODIHR) and developed jointly with the Council of Europe’s Venice Commission.
|
