Private Economic Law Module.
• Rights to intellectual property; intellectual property; industrial property; the characteristics of the rights on intangible assets; capacity and legal nature; copyright; the notion of creative processing; the right to industrial inventions; the know-how; the differences between copyright and patent protection.
• Credit securities.
• The economic and legal balance in the contract; the economic balance between the services; the economic and legal imbalance in business contracts; unfair terms; the consumer code and consumer contracts; the third contract.
• Individual contracts.
The contracts for the circulation of goods: the sale; the exchange; the carry-over; the appraisal contract.
The contracts for the enjoyment of the goods: the lease; the rent; the leasing; the rent to buy.
The contracts for the production of goods or for the provision of services: the contract; the work contract; the subcontracting; the engineering contract; the computer service contract; the car sharing; the transport; the warehouse; the commercial affiliation contracts (franchising); the factoring.
The contracts for the performance of acts or for the promotion of business: the mandate; the commission; the shipping; the agency contract; the mediation.
The banking contracts: the bank deposit; the opening of credit; the banking anticipation; the bank account; the bank discount.
The random contracts: the insurance; the annuity.
The loan agreements: the mortgage; the loan.
The guarantee contracts: the guarantee; the autonomous guarantee contract.
The direct contracts to settle a dispute: the transaction; the transfer of assets to creditors.
Particular attention is paid to the jurisprudential review carried out also in the seminar.

Public Economic Law Module.
• The sources of public economic law.
• Public intervention in the economy and the representation of economic interests.
• The structures and public bodies for the administration and control of the economy.
• Independent administrative authorities of economic significance.
• The common market.
• The discipline of competition.
• The regulation of the banking system.
• The economic and monetary union, its institutions and the discipline of the currency.
• The anti-money laundering regulations.