Courses.

The Jean Monnet Chair includes the Immigration Law course and the Civil Law II: Succession course

Immigration Law
A 40 hours course delivered in Italian that aims to provide students with a comprehensive knowledge of Italian immigration law and its relationship with international and European Union law, with particular emphasis on the right to asylum and the system of international protection in the EU. The course will additionally cover Italian citizenship and the status of Italian citizens; the principle of free movement of persons in the European Union and citizenship of the Union; the right of entry and residence of Union citizens and their family members and the general conditions for the legal entry and residence of foreigners in Italy; the right to non-discrimination on grounds of race and country of origin; the expulsion of irregular migrants and administrative detention. Due to its recent adoption and its implications for the Italian immigration and asylum system, the 2024 course will focus on the new Pact on Migration and Asylum and its implementation in Italy, as well as on the recently adopted measures to regulate legal migration and asylum, including the implementation of the Italian-Albanian agreement.

More information on the Course programme at the following link: Immigration Law - University of Turin 

Civil Law II: Succession
A 40 hours course that will provide students an in-depth knowledge of succession law, both in a national and comparative level and from the perspective of the principles and values of the European Union. In particular, the course deals with: general principles of succession law; transfer of assets to the heirs and legatees; rights and obligations forming part of the estate (including the conditions and the effects of the acceptance or waiver of the succession or of a legacy); intestate succession; wills; protection of forced heirs; estate communion and division; gifts.

More information on the Course programme at the following link: Civil law ll: succession - University of Turin