Students attending the SSCDL are expected to attend and actively participate in all courses, which is crucial to the transnational nature of the learning experience – not only for the students, but also for their classmates. Specific expectations for classroom attendance depend on the teacher, but with the CTLS, classroom attendance usually counts towards a significant portion of the course grade. Students are required to inform their teachers if they need to miss a class. Failure to attend a significant portion of the lesson may result in the student being involuntarily withdrawn from class and denial of credit. In this case, your eligibility to complete will be compromised. In 1436, the ducal licentiacies founded the three main faculties of theology, art and medicine as well as civil and canon law. In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, legal studies developed more and more, giving the department a national and international reputation. Well-known academics have contributed to the growth of the department. During the Renaissance years, when a large group of patriots and intellectuals sought refuge in Savoy`s capital, some of Italy`s most notable names taught at the university and law school, such as lawyer and statesman Pasquale Stanislao Mancini and two economics professors Antonio Scialoja and Francesco Ferrara. The centre is located at Swan House, 37-39 High Holborn Street, at the head of Chancery Lane, in the heart of London`s legal district.

A short walk south on Chancery Lane, students and faculty have privileges at King`s College Law Library. The Faculty of Law of the University of Turin is the Faculty of Law of the University of Turin. It is commonly abbreviated UNITO Department of Law. It dates back to the founding of the University of Turin and has produced or hosted some of the most outstanding lawyers, statesmen and academics in Italian and European history. Distinguished speakers and alumni include prominent writers, philosophers and jurists. Today, the legal department continues the tradition, with particular strengths in the areas of private law, EU law, comparative law and related fields. Two faculty members from the University of Toronto will join other international faculties to teach at the centre. Up to ten students from the University of Toronto J.D.

will study there during one of the two semesters. Each class will have students with different legal and national backgrounds. The center will promote a team-based teaching approach between faculty from different schools and jurisdictions, as well as courses and seminars that bring faculty and students together in collaborative inquiry. The Center for Transnational Legal Studies (CTLS) is a joint venture between the University of Toronto and other leading law schools in countries around the world. It is a global educational center where students and faculty come together to study and contribute to understanding the evolution of transnational legal norms, institutions and processes. In the first half of the 20th century are some outstanding names in the history of the department and the university: Luigi Einaudi, in the field of finance; Gaetano Mosca in Public Law; Francesco Ruffini in canon law and Paolo Greco in commercial law. More recently, at least Norberto Bobbio should be mentioned in the philosophy of law; Giovanni Conso, in criminal law; Gastone Cottino in commercial law; Marcello Gallo, in criminal law; Giuseppe Grosso in Roman law; Rodolfo Sacco in Civil and Comparative Law. The legal department is located in Turin, near the fascinating Mole Antonelliana. It is one of the leading law schools in Europe with particular strengths in the fields of comparative law and private law. In addition, the Department of Law has improved its physical facilities (including courses offered at Cuneo and international exchange programs with a number of the world`s leading research universities). The Department of Law coordinates the research of more than 120 law professors in different areas of law. The programme also includes a core course focused on transnational legal theory, a weekly workshop with some of the world`s leading academics and practitioners of international, transnational and comparative law, and a participatory exercise to familiarize students with each other and the different perspectives they bring to the centre.

The history of the Faculty of Law dates back to the foundation of the University of Turin in 1404 and traced its developments over the next six centuries. In addition, the Department of Law LL.M. programs: For more information, visit the CTLS website on the Georgetown University Law website. Students take a minimum of 14 CTLS credits to a maximum of 16 CTLS credits in one semester. Students taking courses in this area are considered equivalent to 14 credits of law from the University of Toronto. Note that some courses are mandatory – see the website for details. Students who wish to apply for this program should read and follow the instructions for a regular exchange program through the Centre for International Experience (CIE). Students from non-EU countries staying in London for more than six months must apply for a student visa.