Name of Lecturer: Prof. dr. Saulius Arlauskas tfk@mruni.lt

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Roman Law Name of Lecturer: Lector Elena Kosaitė-Čypienė, magister, ekosaite@mruni.lt, Tel. No.: 8-614-84294 Faculty: Faculty of Law Department, Contact Details: Department of Civil Procedure, V-354, Tel. No.:+37052714593 Language of instruction: English Level of Course Unit: Bachelor’s degree studies Required prerequisites: Good skills in English language; Italian would be a merit Learning Outcomes of the Course Unit 1 . A student will know/will be able: A student will have general knowledge on Roman Law and on basic categories of law deriving from Roman Law ECTS credits: 6 Contact hours per week: 3 Semester: Spring Planned Learning Activities and Teaching Methods: Classes and individual tutoring Assessment methods and Criteria: Tests and oral examination Course content: The Roman Law course is a basic Roman law course introducing to the full range of legal practices and concepts developed by the lawyers of ancient Rome. This course aims to provide the basic knowledge in ancient Roman Law, which has been one of the strongest formative forces in the development of what we now think of as the Western legal tradition. The course is designed in the first instance for students of Law, Classics and Ancient History. Reading list: 1. Mousourakis, G. The Historical and Institutional Context of Roman Law. Ashgate, 2003 2. Tamm, D. Roman Law and European Legal History. Djof Publishing, 1997 3. Zimmermann, R. Roman Law, Contemporary Law, European Law: The Civilian Tradition Today. Oxford University Press, 2001 4. van Zyl, D.H. History and Principles of Roman Private Law. Durban: Butterworths, 1983 5. Jonaitis M., Kosaitė-Čypienė E. Conception of Roman Marriage: Historical Experience in the Context of National Family Policy Concept // Jurisprudencija. 2009, Nr. 2 (116). P. 295-316. 1 Knowledge, skills, competences that students can demonstrate/acquires during the course 18
European Union Civil Procedure Name of Lecturer: dr. Laura Gumuliauskienė Faculty: Faculty of Law Department, Contact Details: Civil Procedure Department, Room: C-354, Ph.: +37052714593, E-mail: cpk@mruni.eu, laura@teiko.lt Language of instruction: English Level of Course Unit: Bachelor or Master degree studies Year of Study (if applicable): - Required prerequisites: Civil Procedure Law, International Private Law, International Civil procedure, European Union (recommended) Learning Outcomes of the Course Unit 1 . A student will know/will be able: • to understand the concept and place of European Union Civil Procedure in the law system; its differences, benefits and limitations in comparison with other branches of law – especially with the International Civil Procedure and national Civil Procedure Law; • to absorb national, international and European regulatory backgrounds of Civil Procedure; to realise the relationship between different sources of law, regulating civil procedure; • to be able to explain the key principles and concepts in the sphere of European Union Civil Procedure such as cross border case, judicial cooperation and legal assistance between courts of the EU member states, recognition and enforcements of foreign judgments and enforcements of foreign judgments in EU without exequatur, etc.; • to point out main problems of the European Union Civil Procedure in regulatory background on national and European levels and in the case law of Lithuanian courts and of the European Court of Justice. ECTS credits: 6 Contact hours per week: every 1 st week – 2 hours, every 2 nd week – 4 hours Semester: Spring (S) Planned Learning Activities and Teaching Methods: About 70% of study time is dedicated for lectures and seminars, 30 % of study time is dedicated for individual work (individual studies, presentations, etc.). The main methods of studying are – training based on analysis of legal sources, problems in doctrine and practice, case studies, seminars in groups, cooperative learning, practical exercises (e.g. filling forms under European Union Law acts, analysing practical situations, etc.), presentations. Assessment methods and Criteria: Knowledge and skills are measured on the basis of: • independent work of students while studying legal sources and addressing the problem issues, their ability to analyse the available sources and discuss on theoretical and practical issues during seminars; • during the seminars students are expected to present short reports or researches on the relevant regulations of one or another institute of the International civil procedure; • participation in lectures (optional attendance) as the belief that the student has at least listened the entire course or a part of it in the auditorium. 1 Knowledge, skills, competences that students can demonstrate/acquires during the course 19
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Name of Lecturer: Prof. dr. Saulius Arlauskas tfk@mruni.lt

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