Degree | Type | Year | Semester |
---|---|---|---|
2500786 Law | OT | 4 | 0 |
For attending this course previous enrollment in Procedural Law I and Procedural Law II is recommended during 3rd year of the Degree of Law; these two courses offer basic training in relation to the procedural legal system and without them the contents of Civil Litigation’s management cannot be properly understood nor analysed.
Group: Prof. Francisco Ramos Romeu (Spanish)
Main objective of this course is to broaden students’ knowledge and understanding of the different phases of Civil Procedure.
Lesson 1. Civil jurisdiction and competence.
Lesson 2. Procedural parties.
Lesson 3. Constitutional guarantees of the proceedings.
Lesson 4. Procedural principles.
Lesson 5. Acts prior to procedure.
Lesson 6. Claim.
Lesson 7. Defence and counterclaim.
Lesson 8. Grouping of actions and of proceedings.
Lesson 9. Pretrial hearing.
Lesson 10. Trial. Hearing in verbal procedure.
Lesson 11. Civil judgment.
Lesson 12. Other forms (different from judgment) of ending the proceedings.
Lesson 13. Costs of the proceedings.
Lesson 14. Evidence.
Lesson 15. Appeals.
Lesson 16. Civil procedural enforcement.
Lesson 17. Precautionary measures.
Lesson 18. Special civil trials.
WARNING FIRST SEMESTER 2020
1. Teaching shall be mixed: there shall be both virtual and physical classes.
GENERAL WARNING
1. Teaching methodology and evaluation may suffer some changes as a result of restrictions to physical activities imposed by the competent authorities.
Students’ learning process in this course is organised around three types of activities:
1.DIRECTED ACTIVITIES
Directed activities are performed in classroom during class-hours under the direction of the lecturer. Directed activities are theoretical activities.
In these theoretical sessions the lecturer, based on the applicable Law, explains different contents of the course. It is necessary that all students have an updated compilation of procedural normative.
2.SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES IN THE CLASSROOM
Students, alone or in little groups, carry out supervised activities in classroom. Supervised activities are practical activities.
Basically these practical sessions consist of case-resolutions and students’ oral presentations.
3.AUTONOMOUS ACTIVITIES
In these activities students, alone or in group, organise their time and effort autonomously.
Autonomous activities include, among others, search and study of bibliography, elaboration of drafts or summaries, search of case-law and preparation of scored activities afterwards in classroom corrected.
In this course most of the autonomous activities are connected to the following-up of theoretical classes, elaboration of practical activities and preparation for the exam.
Title | Hours | ECTS | Learning Outcomes |
---|---|---|---|
Type: Directed | |||
master class | 22.5 | 0.9 | 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 10, 9 |
practical activities in the classroom | 22.5 | 0.9 | 2, 3, 4, 6, 5, 8, 11, 10, 9, 7 |
Type: Autonomous | |||
personal work of the student | 90 | 3.6 | 2, 3, 6, 5, 8, 9, 7 |
CONTINUOUS ASSESSMENT:
-There will be 3 scored activities, distributed throughout the course.
-At the beginning of the course, the lecturer will indicate the specific date for these scored activities.
-The 3 scored activities are stated below and have the following weighting in the final grade:
1) exam (practical case study): 50%
2) preparation and presentation of cases: 30%
3) tests: 20%
FINAL EXAM:
-The student who does not follow-up continuous assessment can sit for a final exam of the course.
-This final exam will be a 50% of the final score.
Example: in case the student in this final exam gets a 7 (out of 10), the note that would be left would be a 3'5 (out of 10). Therefore, it would not pass the course and should be submitted to the reevaluation.
REEVALUATION:
-The student who does not pass the continuous assessment or, when relevant, the final exam may be elegible for the reevaluation-exam.
-For the reevaluation-exam the student must at least have a 3 (out of 10) in the average grade of the course.
REVIEWING PROCESS:
-After publishing the results of every scored activity, the lecturer will set a date to review the activity for any student interested.
ANTI-FRAUD REGULATION
A student who cheats or try to cheat an exam will have a 0 as a mark. A Student who submits a paper o practical in which there is evidence of plagiarism will have a 0 as a mark and will receive a warning. In case of repetition, the students will fail the subject.
Title | Weighting | Hours | ECTS | Learning Outcomes |
---|---|---|---|---|
exam (case study resolution) | 50% | 5 | 0.2 | 1, 6, 5, 8, 9 |
preparation and presentation of case studies + assistance and participation at class | 30% | 5 | 0.2 | 2, 3, 4, 6, 5, 8, 11, 10, 9, 7 |
tests | 20% | 5 | 0.2 | 4, 6, 5, 8, 9 |
RAMOS MÉNDEZ, Juicio civil, Atelier, Barcelona, last edition.
RAMOS MÉNDEZ, Enjuiciamiento Civil, 2 vols., Atelier, Barcelona, last edition.
CACHÓN CADENAS, La ejecución procesal civil, Atelier, Barcelona, last edition.
GIMENO SENDRA, Derecho procesal I. El proceso de declaración. Parte general, Castillo de Luna, Madrid, last edition.
GIMENO SENDRA, Derecho procesal civil II. Los procesos especiales, Castillo de Luna, Madrid, last edition.
CÁMARA RUIZ, CUCARELLA GALIANA, ORTELLS RAMOS, Derecho procesal civil, Aranzadi, Navarra, last edition.
NIEVA FENOLL, Derecho Procesal I. Introducción; II. Proceso Civil, Marcial Pons, Barcelona, last edition.
NIEVA FENOLL. BUJOSA VADELL (Dirs.), Nociones preliminares de derecho procesal civil, Atelier, Barcelona, last edition.
CORTÉS DOMÍNGUEZ, MORENO CATENA, Derecho procesal civil, Tirant lo Blanch, València, last edition.
ASENCIO MELLADO, Derecho procesal civil, Tirant lo Blanch, València, last edition.
MONTERO AROCA, GÓMEZ COLOMER, MONTÓN REDONDO, BARONA VILAR, Derecho Jurisdiccional I Proceso Civil, Tirant lo Blanch, València, last edition.
MARTÍN OSTOS, Materiales de derecho procesal, Tecnos, Madrid, last edition.
ARMENTA DEU, Lecciones de derecho procesal civil, Marcial Pons, Barcelona, last edition.