Explore the programs and courses offered by Private Law
Browse Programs Admission InformationThe Private Law specialization offers specialized training in one of the two main branches of law in general [as opposed to Public Law, the other major branch]. It encompasses several sub-specializations such as Civil Law, Commercial Law, and Personal Status Law, which allows for the comprehensive coverage of private social relations from all aspects, including family relations and financial and commercial transactions between natural or legal persons. Given the continuous development and the growing complexity of these aspects of life and their interconnectedness across the globe, it is crucial to delve into the study of these subjects continuously, while shedding light on emerging developments as they arise and how actors [natural and legal persons, private or public, from legislative and judicial bodies] deal with them.
Accordingly, this program aims to develop highly qualified professionals with broad knowledge and excellent skills in handling relevant practical issues they encounter daily in the field, whether as practitioners of free professions such as notary or advocacy, or as public employees in directorates or state institutions related to the field
The core courses for this specialization include a number of specialized subjects with academic and professional dimensions, aimed at embodying an effective education for students wishing to pursue this program. These courses primarily consist of:
Semester V
Semester VI
The proposed training program facilitates the transition to various other legal specializations. On one hand, the project allows for the coverage of private law modules that govern domestic and cross-border commercial and economic activities, as well as family-related transactions and related matters concerning children, women, and inheritance... with openness to specializations related to legal sciences such as economic and closely related social sciences
To enroll in the Private Law specialization, law students are required to have completed the first and second years of their Bachelor's degree, which represents the common basic education phase for the law department, by acquiring a total of 120 credits. Students who have acquired 90 credits are also accepted, provided that they complete the remaining credits as a necessary condition for graduation and obtaining the Bachelor's degree
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