FACULTY OF LAW - Pécsi Tudományegyetemerasmus.pte.hu/sites/erasmus.pte.hu/files/files/hallgatoi/study... · In the period between 1950- 1971 it ... by the fact that the Constitutional

FACULTY OF LAW

DEAN:

PROF. DR. LÁSZLÓ KECSKÉS

TEL: +36/72/501 500

FAX: +36/72/215 148

E-MAIL: [email protected]

ERASMUS COORDINATORS:

DR. ADRIENNE KOMANOVICS

TEL: +36/72/501 500/ EXT. 23297

FAX: +36/72/215 148


MS. BRIGITTA SZABÓ

TEL.: +36/72/501-500 EXT. 23241

FAX: + 36/72/215-148


GENERAL INFORMATION AT:

HTTP:// WWW.AJK.PTE.HU

POSTAL ADDRESS:

H-7622 PÉCS, 48-AS SQ. 1.

HUNGARY

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

Legal studies have always been an important component of academic programmes at the

University of Pécs. In the period between 1950- 1971 it was the only faculty that secured the

continuity of the University after WW II. In 2008 the Faculty celebrated the 85th anniversary

of the modern law school in Pécs. The academic eminence of the Faculty is amply illustrated

by the fact that the Constitutional Court of Hungary has a member from the University. The

Faculty has long standing international relations, mainly with German speaking countries, e.

g. with the universities of Marburg, Bayreuth, Vienna, and the law faculty at the University of

mailto:[email protected]


Graz. Development became even more dynamic in 1992 when financial support granted by

the World Bank enabled the Faculty to organise study-tours abroad and invite visiting

professors.

The ERASMUS programme provides our teachers and students with new possibilities. The

number of our Erasmus partner universities and, as a result, the number of those taking part in

the mobility programme is increasing year by year, at present the Faculty has 54 Erasmus

partner universities all over Europe.

In recent years the Faculty has established co-operative relations with law faculties in the

former socialist countries (e.g. Kolozsvár, Novi Sad, Rijeka, and Wroclaw) which involve

teacher and student mobility and short visits. The successful CEEPUS (Central European

Exchange Programme for University Studies) applications of the Faculty in the academic

years of 2005/2006 and 2008/2009 lead to setting up the first CEEPUS network operating in

the area of law in Central Eastern Europe. In the first case, the objective was to study the

relationship between three legal systems: international law, European Union law and domestic

laws; in the second case the objective is to study the situation of minorities in the Central

European region. This co-operation resulted in special forms of joint education and training

programmes such as the joint LLM degree programme in Cluj-Napoca, the experimental

tandem-seminar launched in the framework of BA-level education and summer universities.

The Faculty, together with the Faculty of Law of the Babes-Bolyai University of Cluj-

Napoca, launched a joint Master's programme (also accredited in Romania) with instruction

provided in Cluj-Napoca in the academic year of 2005/2006. The language of instruction is

Hungarian, three colleagues from Cluj-Napoca and six colleagues from Pécs are involved in

the programme.

The Faculty is a member of the European organisations ERA and ELFA. The international

relations of certain departments have recently become increasingly stronger. The Department

of Criminal Procedure Law initiated the establishment of the Central European Criminal

Cooperation, involving about a dozen foreign criminal departments and institutes.

The Faculty has no established relations outside Europe, though - upon the initiative of certain

departments - several visiting professors form North-American universities have delivered

lectures at the Faculty.

Interest in learning English has increased considerably and the number of courses offered in

foreign languages is also growing. The postgraduate and PhD courses offered at the Faculty of

Law enjoy increasing popularity. The Collection of the Legal Documents of the European

Union and the United Nations Depository Library were established in 1995 at the Department

of International Law, and they serve as important sources of information for businesses in the

Transdanubian region.

COURSES OFFERED IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES

(All the courses are advertised both semesters)

ENGLISH

Course title: Major legal systems of the world AJDINO1001

Language of instruction: English

Form of teaching: Seminar

Form of assessment: Oral exam

Course description: Introduction to continental, Anglo-Saxon, socialist, Hindu, Muslim,

Chinese, Japanese and African law

Minimum number of students: 1

Class hours per week: 2

Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Prof. Dr. Antal Visegrády, [email protected]

Course title: Comparative Governance in Central and Eastern Europe AJSZNO49301



Form of assessment: Quality of thepresentation of the chosen topic, activity participation in

class work

Course description: The coursebegins with a general introduction to Hungarian

constitutional law. The model presented by the teacher provides a sample for students to make

their proper presentations. Students choose a country in the Central and Eastern European

region and make a ppt presentation on its constitutional system. During the presentation

comparative considerations are welcome as well. After each presentation students can discuss

it and make conclusions to their respective constitutional systems.



Credits (ECTS): 4

Literature: Nóra Chronowski - Tímea Drinóczi -Tamara Takács eds: Governmental Systems

of Central and Eastern European States. Wolters Kluwer Polska - OFICYNA, Warsawa 2011

Lecturer: Dr. Tímea Drinóczi, Phd, dr. habil. [email protected]

Course title: English for Law Students AJDINO0801



Form of assessment: Grade is calculated on the basis of an oral presentation and an end-of

term paper

Course description: It is a skill-based course for those wishing to pursue English-medium

legal studies or prepare for working in an international environment. It provides practice and

progression in the key academic skills including understanding and taking notes on lectures,

participating effectively in seminars, giving presentations, developing arguments,

understanding a wide range of specialist texts, producing coherent and well-structured

assignments and it also equips students with the specialist legal language they need in the

following areas: contract law, tort law, criminal law, company law, commercial law, real

property law, litigation and arbitration, international law, and comparative law.



Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Marietta Pókay, language teacher, head of department, [email protected]

Course title: Languages, Human Rights and Minorities: How to Legislate Linguistic

Diversity? AJDINO0101



Form of assessment: Evaluation of lecture diaries and students' presentations

Course description: The purpose of the course is to discuss some fundamental questions of

linguistic legislation at different levels. The reason why the issue is urgent and must be taken


seriously is that linguistic diversity, like biodiversity, is dramatically decreasing and the

process depends, to some extent, on linguistic legislation, which in turn seems not to be

coherent and satisfactory enough. The course intends to present not only the existing

linguistic regimes and their weaknesses but a perspective of a more coherent and simpler

linguistic legislation which would probably contribute, to a reasonable degree, to the

preservation of linguistic diversity in the world.

1. Linguistic and cultural diversity in the world - past, present and the future; the issue of

responsibility

2. Language, linguistic change and the law: language, mind, communication, identity and

culture; levels of legislation on language use and diversity

3. National legislation on languages - the principle of territoriality (Switzerland, Belgium,

Spain, Finland)

4. National legislation on languages - strong minority language protection (e.g. Austria, Italy,

Slovenia, Hungary, the U.K.)

5. National legislation on languages: weak minority language protection (e.g. France,

Romania, Greece, Slovakia)

6. International language law in the interwar period - the League of Nations

7. International language law after World War II - the United Nations

8. International minority and language protection in Europe after World War II - the Council

of Europe

9. The language question in the European Union - treaty, official and working languages;

minority and lesser used languages

10. The language question in the European Union - language rights and the impact of

economic and political integration on language use

11. The language question in the European Union - challenges and prospects (globalisation

and the European model of globalisation)

12. Legislating linguistic diversity: the question of coherence

13. Legislating linguistic diversity: a new governing principle is needed

Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Professor György Andrássy, [email protected]

Course title: European Union Law AJDINO0601


Credits (ECTS): 6


Form of assessment: Active participation in classroom discussion; presentation; written final

exam

Course description: This module explains the history and institutional framework of

European Union law to students. Apart from the discussion of recent developments such as

the Lisbon Treaty, the accession of Croatia and the Turkish application, the module explores

the evolving role of the EU in international and global politics.

The module also examines the interplay of Union’s main bodies in its legislative process and

illustrates the role played by the EU Courts and the importance of fundamental rights.

Participants will be introduced to the key principles of the internal market, in particular the

free movement of goods and the free movement of workers. In addition, a number of other

EU policies, such as European competition policy will be outlined.

Students are required to carry out individual, and sometimes comparative, research in their

preparation for the classes.

Schedule:

1. Introduction (international organisations, integration, etc.)

2. History of the EU: Deepening. From Rome to Lisbon

3. History of the EU: Widening (enlargement). Candidate countries

4. Union institutions

5. Union legislation

6. Union competences

7. Internal market: goods

8. Internal market: persons

9. Competition law: cartels

10. Competition law: abuse

Literature: Robert Schütze: An Introduction to European Law. Cambridge University Press

2012


Class hours per week: 2 hours per week (90 minutes)

Lecturer: Dr. Adrienne Komanovics, LL.M. Ph.D, [email protected]

Course title: European Human Rights Law: the Approximation of EU and Council of

Europe standards AJSZNO84901


Credits (ECTS): 6


Form of assessment: Active participation in classroom discussion; presentation; written final

exam

Course description: It is important for every society to live human rights through its

practices, behaviour, and attitudes. In this vein, the module aims at providing an overview of

the protection of human rights in Europe, including the regime developed by the Council of

Europe, as well as the gradual introduction, and subsequently the full embrace of human

rights concerns by the European Union.

The module will introduce students to the European level institutions and systems for the

protection of human rights and the promotion of democracy. The module will incorporate a

Hungarian focus on these systems but will also include study of the European systems as

regional systems in international law and a comparative treatment of human rights concerns in

different European countries. The inter-relationships between the systems will also be

explored.

The module will set out the institutions and systems of the Council of Europe and its main

instruments on human rights, in particular the European Convention on Human Rights.

The module will also provide an overview of the European Union as a human rights

organization. Furthermore, the aim of the module is to analyse both the institutional aspects

and the substantive dimensions of human rights as applicable in the EU. Relying on extensive

references to primary materials, the module offers analysis of the institutional, policy and

substantive aspects of human rights as protected by and within the European Union.

Students are required to carry out individual, and sometimes comparative, research in their

preparation for the classes.

Schedule

1. Introduction: origins of human rights, the first documents relating to the protection of

fundamental rights, classification of human rights

2. The most important international and regional human rights instruments

3. The Council of Europe: origins, structure, activities

4. The European Convention on Human Rights: catalogue of human rights

5. The European Convention on Human Rights: proceedings before the European Court of

Human Rights

6. The European Union: origins and structure

7. Protection of human rights through the caselaw of the Court of Justice

8. Constitutionalization of human rights (from the Single European Act to the Lisbon

Treaty, with special regard to the Charter of Fundamental Rights, as well as the

Fundamental Rights Agency)

9. Human rights as a constraint on the institutions and bodies of the Union

10. Human rights as a constraint on the Member States of the Union (suspension clause and

preventive mechanism)

11. Human rights in the external policies of the Union

12. The European Convention on Human Rights and the European Union (EU cases before

the Strasbourg Court; accession to the Convention)

13. Conclusion



Lecturer: Dr. Adrienne Komanovics, LL.M. Ph.D, [email protected]

Course title: Introduction to the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Justice

AJSZNO48301



Form of assessment: Oral examination (an analysis of a case)

Course description: The aim of the course to introduce the legal interpretation methods of

the ECJ. S cases are discussed in class. Students are expected to study the judgements.

Detailed programme:

1. Orientation for the analysis of the judgements of the ECJ

2. 26/62 Van Gend en Loos v. Nederlandse belastigen der administratie

3. 6/64 Costa v. Enel

4. 104/79 Foglia v. Novello, 244/80 Foglia v. Novello

5. C 6, 9/90 Francovich & Bonifaci v. Italy

6. Bulmer v. Bollinger, 283/81 CILFIT v. Ministry of Health, 166/73 Rheinmühlen-

Düsseldorf v. Einfuhr- und Vorratstelle für Getreide und Füttermittel

7. C 263/02 Jégo-Quéré v. Commission

8. C 224/01 Köbler v. Austria

9. 145/ 83 Adams v. Commission

10. 8/74 Procureur de Roi v. Dassonville, C 267, 268/91 Keck and Mithuard

11. Gebhard v. Consiglio dell'Ordine degli Avvocati e Procuratori di Milano

12. 34/79 Regina v. Henn Darby, 121/85 Conegate v. HM Customs and Excise

13. 120/86 Mulder v. Minister van Landbouw en Fisserij



Credits (ECTS): 4

Lecturer: Dr. Mihály Maczonkai, [email protected]

Course title: Tax Fraud and Tax Compliance AJSZNO5701


Form of teaching: Seminar-type, 13 2-hour seminars

Form of assessment: Written exam

Course description: This course is designed to introduce students to the domestic regulation

of taxation and tax fraud, to the new tax avoidance measures, and to the economic, social and

political effects of these harmful phenomena.

This module deals with the following topics:

1. Definition of tax fraud

2. Definition of tax compliance

3. The fight against those phenomena

4. Taxation problems in Hungary

5. Taxation problems in Europe

6. Taxation problems in North-America

7. The problems of the budgeting gap

8. Tax-havens

9. The role of tax administration

10. The history of taxation

11. The role of politics

12. Empirical investigations of tax fraud

13. Empirical investigations of tax fraud



Credits (ECTS): 4

Lecturer: Dr. Csaba Szilovics, [email protected]

Course title: Information and Communication Technology Law in the EU and Hungary

AJDINO0201



Form of assessment: Oral exam (presentations)

Course description:

- Basic concepts of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Law

- The theories and EU strategies of information society

- European regulation of personal data protection – history, context and new challenges

- Copyright issues of software and other online contents – comparison of different types of

license agreements

- European framework for the regulation of electronic commerce – legal status of ISPs,

consumer protection and other rules

Week 1: Basic concepts of information and communication technology law. The theory of

information society

Week 2-4: Regulation of the telecommunications sector

Week 5-6: Information rights: Data protection and freedom of information

Week 7-8: Legal protection of computer programs and electronic databases

Week 9-10: Electronic commerce

Week 11-12: Electronic signature

Week 13-14: Computer related crime



Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Dr. Gergely Szőke, [email protected]

Course title: EU Environmental Policy and Law AJDINO0701



Form of assessment: Written examination

Course description:

1. Historical background

2. State of the European environment and sustainable development


3. Aims and objectives of the EU environmental policy

4. Environmental protection, financial assistance and free trade

5. The role of EU institutions

6. Legal bases for EU environmental measures

7. General principles of EU environmental law

8. Enforcement: the general legal framework

9. Enforcement proceedings (1): Art. 226 EC

10. Enforcement proceedings (2): Art. 228 EC

11. The role of private persons and environmental NGOs

12. Access to justice at the national level

13. The role of environmental inspections and IMPEL



Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Dr. Attila Pánovics, [email protected]

Course title: Citizenship and Combating Crime in the EU

Course code: AJDINO2301, DFIN2301



Form of assessment: Written and oral assignment

Course description: The aim of the course is to analyze various, highly significant areas of

Justice- and Home Affairs Cooperation in the European Union, paying attention also to the

question of EU citizenship and how it relates to the free movement of persons in the Union.

The course covers the following topics:

The evolution of Justice and Home Affairs Cooperation in the European Union

The EU as an Area of Freedom, Security and Justice

The concept of EU citizenship. Rights of EU citizens

Free movement of persons in the European Union

The migration law and policy of the European Union


The asylum law and policy of the European Union

Combating organized crime in the European Union

The European Arrest Warrant

The fight against terrorism within the framework of the EU

State surveillance in the EU and the Member States

Data protection in the European Union

An overview of judicial cooperation in civil matters in the EU

The institutions of JHA cooperation 1: EUROPOL, EUROJUST, OLAF

The institutions of JHA cooperation 2: European Asylum Support Office, FRONTEX



Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Dr. Erzsébet Sándor Szalay, [email protected]; dr. Ágoston Mohay,

[email protected]

Course title: Democracy in the European Union

Course code: AJSZNO85001



Form of assessment: Oral assignment

Course description: The purpose of the course is to examine the concept of democracy

within the supranational system of the European Union. Forms of direct and indirect

(representative) democracy and the role of parliamentary institutions (the European

Parliament and national parliaments) will be explored, with reference to relevant case law of

the Court of Justice of the European Union and the European Court of Human Rights.

Topics include:

Democracy and the rule of law in modern states



Democracy as a fundamental value of the European Union. The Article 7 TEU procedure.

Democratic legitimacy of European governance: achievments and shortcomings

The European Parliament: active / passive voting rights, representation of the citizens

The role of national parliaments in the EU: indirect participation via scrutiny of national

governments.

Government – parliament relation models in the EU Member States regarding scrutiny of EU

affairs.

The role of national parliaments in the EU: direct participation via Article 12 TEU.

The subsidiarity-check mechanism: yellow and orange cards and court actions

Direct democracy in the EU. EU-related referendums in Member States and candidate

countries.

The concept of EU citizenship: identity, rights and possibilities

The citizens’ initiative procedure

Openness and transparency of EU institutions and procedures

Accountability in the EU



Credits (ECTS): 4

Lecturer: dr. Ágoston Mohay, [email protected]

Course title: The Hungarian Criminal Procedure Law AJSZNO65101



Form of assessment: Written

Course description: The main characteristics of the Hungarian criminal procedure. Process

principles. The authorities. The defence. The other participants in the procedure. Proofs and

evidences. The coercion measures. The investigation. The intermediate procedure. The court

of first instance. Ordinary remedies. Extraordinary remedies. Special processes



Credits (ECTS): 4

Lecturers: Dr. habil Csongor Herke, [email protected], Dr. Dániel Antal PhD

student [email protected]

Course title: Constitutional Law and Penalty – an interplay between freedom and

compulsion (law course and language improvement)


Form of teaching: seminar

Form of assessment: presentation, short written exam

Course description: Introduction to the main fondamental rights and their influence on the

criminal procedure on the basis of current criminal cases in Germany and elsewhere.

1. week: Getting to know each other, Introduction, distribution of the summaries

2. week: Basic rights to justice in the constitution

3. week: Democratic principles and the rule of law

4. week: Physical integrity ./. Freedom of action

5. week: Criminalization ./. decriminalization

6. week: The human dignity during the criminal procedure

7. week: Physical coercion in the criminal procedure

8. week: The right to obstruction of justice, inadmissibilities of evidence

9. week: The state’s and the accused’s rights during the criminal procedure

10. week: Freedom of religion ./. self-determination

11. week: Freedom of opinion ./. informational self-determination

12. week: State anti-terrorism measures ./. personal rights

13. week: Written exam, discussion and evaluation



Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Assessor Iur. Philipp Schneider M.A., DAAD guest lecturer,

[email protected]

Course title: Commercial criminal law in practice (law course and language

improvement)






Course description: Introduction to the general basics of commercial criminal law, various

forms of corruption in real life and preventive measures

01. week: Introduction to the commercial criminal law

02. week: Theories of crime, victimology

03. week: Economic damages, estimation of criminality

04. week: Property crimes within the enterprise: theft and fraudulent conversion

05. week: Property crimes within the enterprise: fraud and embezzlement

06. week: Corruption in public projects

07. week: The role of the organized crime in business crime

08. week: Illegal exploitation of copyrighted products

09. week: Marketing of unapproved drugs

10. week: Marketing of incorrectly declared / spoiled food

11. week: Punishable market manipulation

12. week: Preventive measures in business crime

13. week: Written exam, course evaluation



Credits (ECTS): 4


[email protected]

Course title: Quality legislation AJDINO2901



Form of assessment: Writing a short paper about the following topic: “How the measure and

ideas of quality legislation are realized in your country?” (max 5 pages, TNR 12 font), and/or

active participation in the discussion during lectures

Course description: The course „Quality legislation” intends to give a deeper overview to

Legisprudence (or: Legislation and Legistics) and offer an insight into the best practises

developed mainly in the EU and Western European states. The course makes it possible for

student to discuss legislation and legistics related questions and formulate their own opinion.


Week 1. Elements of quality legislation, implications

Weeks 2-3. Evolution of Better/Smart regulation policy in the EU

Week 4. Legislation, influencing elements, need for dialogue

Week 5. Legislative processes and ICT

Weeks 6-7. Impact assessment

Week 8. Consultation

Week 9. Quality drafting as a process and form of communication

Week 10. Quality draft as a result

Weeks 11-12. Reduction of administrative burdens

Week 13. Exam



Credits (ECTS): 4

Literature: The entire teaching material will be provided by the lecturer.

Lecturer: Dr. Tímea Drinóczi, PhD, dr. habil. [email protected]

Course title: Sustainable Production and Consumption in the EU – The Integrated

Product Policy (Jean Monnet Chair Course) AJDINO0501


Credits (ECTS): 6


Form of assessment: Based on students’ participation in classroom, discussion; presentation

(Ppt) or submission of a paper

Course description: The course explains changes in the traditional way of environmental

policy-making: in addition to emission control and waste management, the integrated

approach covers all stages from the mining of raw materials to the production, distribution,

use, recycling and recovery and final disposal, to reduce the life cycle environmental impacts

of products. During the course the main objectives, principles of the IPP strategy and its key

role in the EU sustainable development strategy will be discussed. The existing and newly

developed policy tools aiming at the creation of incentives for greener production and

consumption patterns as well as the relevant EU laws are examined.

Content of the Course:

1. The principle of integration of environmental requirements into the other policies, the role

of the IPP in the EU Strategy for Sustainable Development. The aim is to promote a market


for greener products that use fewer resources, have lesser impacts on and risks to the

environment, thus improving the competitiveness of the EU industry.

2. The establishment of the IPP at EU level. The integrated product policy approach: the “life

cycle” concept.

3. Key principles of the IPP approach (life cycle thinking, working with the market,

stakeholder involvement, combination of voluntary approaches with mandatory measures,

etc). Further environmental principles to be applied: precaution, substitution, minimisation

and producer responsibility.

4. Product related legislation in the EU: e.g. legislation on the composition of products,

restriction or ban on export-import, marketing and use of chemicals, heavy metals, etc.

5. Ozone depleting substances, the EU policy on climate change.

6. Products from biotechnology, regulation on genetically modified organisms (GMO).

7. The EU chemicals legislation and policy, the new REACH system.

8. The economic and legal framework of the IPP, its tools and means: price mechanism, taxes

and subsidies, voluntary agreements, standardisation, green public procurement.

9. Environmental managements systems (EMAS), product design obligations (eco-design),

environmental labelling (the “European flower”).

10. The new concept of producer responsibility (an extension of the producer’s obligation for

environmental impacts of products arising prior to and after the production phase, i.e.

responsibility for the choice of raw materials, energy sources, for impacts during the

consumption/use phase as well as for impacts of waste generated by products after the end of

their useful life-time). Examples of EU regulation of producer responsibility: Directives on

packaging and packaging waste; batteries and accumulators containing certain dangerous

substances; end-of life vehicles; waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE).



Lecturer: Dr. Zsuzsanna Horváth PhD, [email protected]

Literature:

- Krämer, Ludwig, EU Environmental Law (7th ed.), Sweet & Maxwell, London, 2011

- Commission, Communication on Integrated Product Policy, Building on Environmental

Life-Cycle Thinking, COM (2003) 302 final, Brussels, 18.6.2003,

- Commission, Mainstreaming sustainable development into EU policies: 2009 review of the

EU Sustainable Development Strategy, COM (2009) 400, Brussels, 24.7.2009,


- Commission, Communication on the Sustainable Consumption and Production and

Sustainable Industrial Policy Action Plan, COM (2008) 397, Brussels, 16 July 2008,

- Commission, On the State of Implementation of Integrated Product Policy, COM (2009)

693, Brussels, 21.12.2009,

- Commission, Europe 2020: A strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth, COM

(2010) 2020, Brussels, 3.3.2010,

- Treaties on the European Union and on the Functioning of the European Union) (Lisbon

Treaty modifications: OJ C 83/1, 30.3.2010)

Course title: The Role of Human Rights in International Relations AJSZNO82201



Course description: The aim of the course is to demonstrate the theoretical bases of human

rights, and the role that human rights play, could play and ought to play in the contemporary

world. This subject may be useful for students interested in foreign policy, cultural

differences, international law, moral and political philosophy.


Class ours per week: 2

Credits (ECTS): 4

Lecturer: Dr. Gábor Szabó, assistant professor

GERMAN

Course title: Europäisches Arbeitsrecht AJDINO3201

Language of instruction: German


Course description: Acquisition of the basics of the European labour law in German.

1. Grundlagen des Europäischen Arbeitsrechts

2. Geschichte der Sozialpolitik der EU

3. Grudfreiheiten und Entsendung der Arbeitnehmer

4. Diskriminierungsverbote I.

5. Diskriminierungsverbote II.

6. Information und Unterrichtung (Nachweis)

7. Atypische Arbeitsverhältnisse

8. Schutz bestimmter Arbeitnehmergruppen

9. Der Betriebsübergang

10. Die Massenentlassung

11. Zahlungsunfähigkeit des Arbeitgebers

12. Europäische Regelung der Arbeitszeit

13. Kollektives Arbeitsrecht der EU I.

14. Kollektives Arbeitsrecht der EU II.


Class ours per week: 2

Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Dr. Gyula BERKE, associate professor, Dr. György KISS, professor

Course title: Rechtshistorische Wurzeln des Handels- und Wirtschaftsrechts im

Rechtsleben Europas AJDINO1501


Form of teaching: Contact

Form of assessment: Written exam

Course description:

1. Legal Status of Participants of Economic Life in the Antiquity and in the Middle Ages

2. Basics of Modern Economic Systems: Freedoms of the Economic Life

3. Historic Types of the Regulation of Commercial Activities

4. Classical Commercial Codes in Europe

5. Basic Law Institutes of Economic Life I: Stock Exchange

6. Basic Law Institutes of Economic Life II: Share Company, Ltd., Trust

7. Basic Law Institutes of Economic Life III: Letter of Exchange, Cheque, Share, Insurance

8. Labour Law in the Development of European Economic Law

9. Competition Law in the Traditional and Modern Legal Systems of Europe

10. Intellectual Property Rights in the Development of Law in Europe

11. Historic Types of State Economic Policy

12. Hungarian Economic Law in the Legal History

13. Written Exam



Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturers: Dr. Eszter Cs. Herger Associated Professor, [email protected]

Course title: Das Rechtsssystem und die Rechtsquellen der Europäischen Union

AJSZNO44301 (spring semester)


Form of teaching: Seminar, only during the spring semester

Form of assessment: Written or oral examination

Course description: Der Kurs basiert auf der Beschreibung und Analyse des Rechtssystems

und der Rechtsquellen der Europäischen Union.

1. Völkerrecht, Europarecht und Nationales Recht.

2. Die Geschichte der Europäischen Integration

3. Die Institutionen der Europäischen Union

4. Primäres Unionsrecht: geschriebene Rechtsquellen

5. Primäres Unionsrecht: ungeschriebene Rechtsquellen

6. Sekundäres Unionsrecht: Verordnungen

7. Sekundäres Unionsrecht: Richtlinien

8. Sekundäres Unionsrecht: Entscheidungen, Empfehlungen, Stellungsnahmen

9. Rechtsquellen in den ehemaligen zweiten und der dritten „Säulen" der EU

10. Rechtsetzung in der Europäischen Union

11. Unmittelbare Geltung und Anwendbarkeit, Unmittelbare, Vorrang des Unionsrechts

12. Die Rolle der Rechtsprechung des Europäischen Gerichtshofes

13. Relevantes Fallrecht des EuGH.



Credits (ECTS): 4

Lecturer: dr. Ágoston Mohay, assistant lecturer, [email protected]

Course title: Nationalitätenpolitik Ungarns 1990-2004 AJDINO1301




Course description:



1. Der Begriff der 'Minderheit'; Typologie der ethnischen Minderheiten.

2. Die Geschichte der Nationalitätenpolitik in Ungarn vor der politischen Wende.

3. Die Nationalitätenpolitik in Ungarn seit der politischen Wende.

4. Die demographische Lage der Minderheiten nach den Volkszählungen 1990-2000;

Die Altersstruktur der Volksgruppen in Ungarn je nach Muttersprachen.

5. Die Zusammensetzung der Minderheitenbevölkerung nach Schulabschlüssen; das

Bildungssystem der ethnischen und nationalen Minderheiten in Ungarn.

6. Kulturinstitute und Medien der Volksgruppen.

7. Der ungarische Staat, die politische Elite und die Mehrheitsgesellschaft.

8. Die traditionellen nationalen Minderheiten in Ungarn und die Roma Volksgruppe in

Ungarn.

9. Die rechtliche Stellung der ethnischen- und nationalen Minderheiten in Ungarn:

die individuellen und kollektiven Rechte der Minderheiten (Das Gesetz 1993:

LXXII über die Rechte der nationalen und ethnischen Minderheiten).

10. Minderheitenselbstverwaltungen in Ungarn.

11. Die ungarische Minderheitenpolitik in den Nachbarstaaten 1: (Grund-),

Freundschaftsverträge mit der Slowakei und Rumänien.

12. Die ungarische Minderheitenpolitik in den Nachbarstaaten 2: Das Begünstigungsgesetz

von 2001.

13. Die Bewertungen der ungarischen Nationalitätenrechtspolitik vom Ausland.

14. Was für eine Rolle spielen die Volksgruppen in Ungarn? (Brückenfunktion oder eher eine

Brückenkopffunktion).



Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Dr. Ferenc Cseresnyés, [email protected]

Course title: Vergleichendes Kommunalrecht (Bayern, Ungarn) AJDINO1401



Form of assessment: Written and oral examination

Course description:

1. Begriff der Selbstverwaltung, Arten der Selbstverwaltungen.

2. Verfassungsrechtliche Regelung der Selbstverwaltungen.

3. Arten der autonomen Gebietskörperschaften.

4. Organisation der kommunalen Selbstverwaltung und der Geschaeftsgang.


5. Die Aufgaben der kommunalen Selbstverwaltungen.

6. Mitwirkung der Gemeindeangehörige.

7. Gemeindewirtschaft.

8. Staatliche aufsicht der Kommunen.

9. Kommunale Zusammenarbeit.

10. Ortsrecht in Bayern.

11. Ortsrecht in Ungarn.

12. Zusammenfassung der Erfahrungen.

13. Bestimmung der zukünftigen Aufgaben und Herausforderungen (z. B. EU-integration)



Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Dr. Adrián Fábián, [email protected]

Course title: Internationales und Europäisches Zivilprozessrecht AJDINO1601




Course description:

1. Einführung. Grundlagen des Zivilprozessrechts in Europa.

2. Die Elemente des Internationalen Zivilprozessrechts.

3. Brüsseler Übereinkommen über die gerichtliche Zuständigkeit und Vollstreckung von

Entscheidungen in Zivil- und Handelssachen vom 27. 9 1968 (EuGVÜ).

4. Die Revision des Brüsseler Übereinkommens. Paradigmenwechsel im europäischen

Zivilprozessrecht. Die Vergemeinschaftung des EuGVÜ.

5. Verordnung (EG) Nr. 44/2001 des Rates über die gerichtliche Zuständigkeit und

Vollstreckung von Entscheidungen in Zivil- und Handelssachen.

6. Die Urteile des Europäischen Gerichtshofes zum Europäischen Zivilprozessrecht.

7 Das Zuständigkeitssystem des Europäischen Zivilprozessrechts (EuGVVO, EuEheVO,

EuInsolvVO.

8. Anerkennung und Vollstreckung (EuGVVO, EuVollstrTitel_VO).

9. Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1393/2007 des Rates über die Zustellung gerichtlicher und

außergerichtlicher Schriftstücke in Zivil- oder Handelssachen in den Mitgliedstaaten

(EuZustellVO).

10. Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1206/2001 des Rates vom 28. Mai 2001 über die Zusammenarbeit

zwischen den Gerichten der Mitgliedstaaten auf dem Gebiet der Beweisaufnahme in Zivil-

oder Handelssachen (EuBewVO.

11. Die Urteile des Europäischen Gerichtshofes zum Europäischen Zivilprozessrecht.


12. Europäisches Mahnverfahren.

13. Europäisches Bagatellverfahren.

Minimum number of students:1


Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Dr. Miklós Kengyel, [email protected]

Course title: Die Geschichte der Rechtsanwaltschaft AJSZNO32401




Course description: Summary of the history of attorneys in Europe. Legal counsels in

ancient legal cultures: Athens and Rome. Procurator, advocatus, Vorsprecher, Fürsprecher:

diverse forms of advocacy and legal counselling in German Law and in the "ius commune".

Historical introduction to the Hungarian administration of Justice. The development of

advocacy in Hungary. The most important legislative provisions, acts and statues, Austrian

influences.



Credits (ECTS): 4

Lecturer: Dr. Korsósné Dr. Krisztina Delacasse, [email protected]

Course title: Grundelemente der Rundfunkregulierung AJDINO2701



Form of assessment: Presentation, class work

Course description: Die Studenten können die Entwicklung, die Instrumente und die

aktuellen Problemfelder der Regulierung des Rundfunks und der Telekommunikation in der

EG kennen lernen. Sie bekommen einen allgemeinen Rahmen, in denen die einzelstaatlichen

Regulierungen auszulegen sind. Die Rundfunkregulierung wird als Querschnittsbereich vom

Rundfunkrecht, Telekommunikationsrecht und Kartellrecht dargestellt. Die einzelnen

Regulierungsfragen werden im rechtsvergleichenden Aspekt betrachtet. Medienordnung,

Konvergenz, Medienpolitik; Rundfunkfreiheit in der Rechtsprechung des EGMR und einiger

Verfassungsgerichtshöfe; Entwicklung und Instrumente der europäischen audiovisuellen



Politik. Einfluss des europäischen Rechts auf die mitgliedstaatliche Kommunikationsordnung;

Das Herkunftslandsprinzip; Auslegungsfragen des sachlichen Geltungsbereichs der

europäischen Medienregulierung; Jugendschutz in Europa; Europäische Werberegulierung;

Regulierung des digitalen Rundfunks; Zugangsregulierung; Medienkonzentrationskontrolle.



Credits (ECTS): 6

Lecturer: Dr. Gábor Polyák, [email protected]

Course title: Das deutsche Strafverfahren in der Praxis (Fach- und Sprachverbesserung)




Course description: Kennenlernern der Ursachen, Erscheinungsformen und Folgen von

Kriminalität

im Wirtschaftsverkehr; Verbesserung des Fachwortschatzes und der Sprachpraxis

01. Woche: Kennenlernen, Einführung, Verteilen der Referatsthemen

02. Woche: Grundlagen des Strafverfahrens

03. Woche: Rechte des Beschuldigten im Ermittlungsverfahren I

04. Woche: Staatliche Maßnahmen im Ermittlungsverfahren I

05. Woche: Rechte des Beschuldigten im Ermittlungsverfahren II

06. Woche: Staatliche Maßnahmen im Ermittlungsverfahren II

07. Woche: Beweisverwertungsverbote im Strafverfahren

08. Woche: Zwischenverfahren

09. Woche: Ablauf des Hauptverfahrens

10. Woche: Beteiligtenrechte im Hauptverfahren

11. Woche: Entscheidung im Hauptverfahren

12. Woche: Vollstreckung der Strafe

13. Woche: Abschlussklausur, Kursauswertung



Credits (ECTS): 4



[email protected]

Course title: Das deutsche Verfassungsrecht: Staatsorganisationsrecht (Fach- und

Sprachverbesserung)




Course description: Kennenlernen des Aufbaus des deutschen Verfassungssystems anhand

von Fällen aus der Praxis,Verbesserung des Fachwortschatzes und der Sprachpraxis im

Wirtschaftsverkehr; Verbesserung des Fachwortschatzes und der Sprachpraxis


2. Woche: Staatsbegriff, Staatstheorien

3. Woche: Internationale Zusammenarbeit mit anderen Staaten

4. Woche: Staatsstrukturprinzipien Republik, Bundesstaat, Sozialstaat

5. Woche: Staatsstrukturprinzip Rechtsstaat, Justizgrundrechte

6. Woche: Staatsstrukturprinzip Demokratie, das Wahlrecht

7. Woche: Staatsorgane I – Der Bundestag

8. Woche: Staatsorgane II – Bundesrat und Bundesregierung

9. Woche: Staatsorgane III – Bundespräsident und Bundesverfassungsgericht

10. Woche: Das Gesetzgebungsverfahren

11. Woche: Freiheitsgrundrechte

12. Woche: Gleichheitsgrundrechte, Abschlussklausur

13. Woche: Zusammenfassung, Kursauswertung



Credits (ECTS): 4


[email protected]

Course title: Das deutsche Verfassungsrecht: Grundrechte (Fach- und

Sprachverbesserung)






Course description: Kennenlernen des deutschen Grundrechtekatalogs anhand von Fällen aus

der Praxis, Verbesserung des Fachwortschatzes und der Sprachpraxis


2. Woche: Historischer Überblick zu den Grundrechten

3. Woche: Über allem: Die Menschenwürde

4. Woche: Die Freiheitsgrundrechte: Die allgemeine Handlungsfreiheit

5. Woche: Die Glaubens- und Bekenntnisfreiheit

6. Woche: Die Meinungs- und Pressefreiheit

7. Woche: Die Versammlungsfreiheit

8. Woche: Das Briefgeheimnis, Unverletzlichkeit der Wohnung

9. Woche: Die Gleichheitsgrundrechte: Der allgemeine Gleichheitsgrundsatz

10. Woche: Das Verbot der Ungleichbehandlung

11. Woche: Die Verfahrensgrundrechte: Das Rechtsstaatsprinzip

12. Woche: Die Grundrechte des Beschuldigten, Abschlussklausur

13. Woche: Klausurbesprechung und Kursauswertung



Credits (ECTS): 4


[email protected]

Course title: Wirtschaftsstrafrecht (Fach- und Sprachverbesserung)

Language of instruction: Gerrman



Course description: Kennenlernern der Ursachen, Erscheinungsformen und Folgen von

Kriminalität

im Wirtschaftsverkehr; Verbesserung des Fachwortschatzes und der Sprachpraxis

01.Woche: Kennenlernen, Einführung, Verteilen der Referatsthemen

02. Woche: Straf- und Opfertheorien

03. Woche: Gesamtschaden, Hell- und Dunkelfeld


04. Woche: Kriminalität im Unternehmen: Diebstahl und Unterschlagung

05. Woche: Kriminalität im Unternehmen: Betrug, Untreue, Sachbeschädigung

06. Woche: Korruption bei öffentlichen Ausschreibungen

07. Woche: Die Rolle der Organisierten Kriminalität bei der Wirtschaftskriminalität

08. Woche: Straftaten gegen das Urheberrecht

09. Woche: Handel mit nicht zugelassenen Medikamenten

10. Woche: Handel mit falsch deklarierten / verdorbenen Lebensmitteln

11. Woche: Strafbare Marktmanipulationen

12. Woche: Präventivmaßnahmen

13. Woche: Abschlussklausur, Kursauswertung



Credits (ECTS): 4


[email protected]

TURKISH

Course title: Macaristanın av hukukuna giri (beveztés a magyar vadászati jogba)

AJSZNO75501

Language of instruction: Türkçe


Form of assessment: dersin süresinde çalıșmalar ( órai aktivitás )

Course description: Avcılıkla ilgili yasalar ve hükümlerinde: av alanı, av kooperatifi ve

kurulușu, avın neden olduğu zararlar (tarım ve ulașım), (a vadászatra vonatkozó

törvényekben, ítéletekben: a vadászterület, a vadásztársaság és alapítása, vadkárok

(mezőgazdasági, közlekedési))

av kazaları, (vadászbalesetek)

yasak bölgede avlanma ve cezası (orvvadászat és bűntetése)



Credits (ECTS): 4

Lecturer: Dr. Csanád Antal
