•GUIDA ECONOMIA 07-08 - Università degli studi di Udine

prospectus udine
179
Further information
The lecturer is available to answer student
queries once a week at the times
indicated on the University web site at the
Department of Legal Science (Udine, Via
Treppo 18)
COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE
AND NETWORKS
Prof. Paolo Omero
Aims
This course aims to give students a
knowledge of Computer System Architectures
and Computer Networks.
Contents
Computer System Architectures: computer
architecture; centralized, distributed and
client server architectures. Common
hardware devices.
Computer Networks: ISO/OSI Model, local
and geographic networks, Internet,
TCP/IP protocol. Network security.
Architectures of Web systems and applications.
The architectures of information: XML language.
Bibliography
- A.S. TANENBAUM, Reti di Calcolatori,
Pearson Education Italia, Milano, 2002.
- V. ROBERTO, M. FRAILIS, A. GUGLIOTTA,
P. OMERO, Tecnologie Web, McGraw-Hill,
2004.
- E. TURBAN, D. KING, J. LEE, D. VIEHLAND,
Electronic Commerce 2004: a Managerial
Perspective, Prentice-Hall, 2004.
- Course material on http://materialedidattico.uniud.it
CONSULTING FOR THE
LEGAL SYSTEM
Prof. Andrea Zuliani
Aims
Aim of the course: to give the professional
accountant-to-be useful knowledge in
order to become an aware consultant of
the court or the parties in legal proceedings,
as well as an assistant of justice in
other tasks (a trustee in bankruptcy cases,
judicial commissioner, judicial inspector,
and so on): to make communication
between the professional accountant and
the professional experts of legal proceeding
(magistrates and lawyers) easier to list
the advantages; informing about chances
and drawbacks of out-of-court dispute
resolution systems, so that the client can
be advised on how to use these systems
and the consultant can take up office as
arbitrator or conciliator.
Contents
1) The Court. Different kinds of courts
and magistrates. Public judges and private
judges.
Ordinary jurisdiction and special jurisdiction.
Ordinary jurisdiction: the difference
between civil and criminal jurisdiction.
The statutory laws oriented to guaranteeing
the independence of judges. The
‘C.S.M.’ (Consiglio Superiore della Magistratura).
The ‘Constitutional Court’ and the main
international courts.
2) The Parties. ‘Who’ can be part of a law
case. The parties in civil proceedings and
in criminal proceedings.
The debate between parties as the essence
of legal proceedings.
Lawyers as assistants to the parties. How
and when law binds parties to having
legal assistance.
The activities of parties in legal proceedings:
written pleas and oral defence in
hearings.