Course content - Learning outcome - Admission - Prerequisites - Overlapping courses - Teaching - Examination - Evaluation - Other

Course content

This course will cover the rules found in the Treaty on the Functioning of the EU (TFEU) that are the legal basis for establishing and regulating the EU’s Internal Market. In particular, the course will cover the following matters: the abolition of customs duties and the adoption of the Common Customs Tariff (CCT); the abolition of quantitative measures that obstruct trade between Member States; and the EU's external commercial policy.

Attention will be given to the interaction between intellectual property rights and the free movements of goods rules. Furthermore, the TFEU rules on the provision of services across national borders and the right of establishment of natural and legal persons will be addressed. In the context of free movement of persons, particular attention will be given to the principle of non-discrimination on the basis of nationality and to the concept of EU Citizenship.

The focus and method of delivery is on case analysis and on the application of substantive EU legal principles as developed by the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU).

Although students will already be familiar with the institutional aspects of the legal structure of the EU, the course materials will include a list of recommended reading on this aspect as well.

Learning outcome

See ‘Detailed course information’ regarding requirements and syllabus.

Admission

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Students who are admitted to study programmes or individual courses at UiO must each semester register
which courses and exams they wish to sign up for by registering a study plan in StudentWeb.

International applicants, if you are not already enrolled as a student at UiO, please see our information
about admission requirements and procedures for international applicants.

Nordic applicants that are accepted to study programmes or individual courses at UiO can be admitted to this course.

The examination in this course is not available for external candidates. Only students admitted to the course may sit for the examination.

Prerequisites

Formal prerequisite knowledge

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Recommended previous knowledge

Please note that lectures and curriculum for this course is aimed at students at master degree level.

However, the achievement requirements are adjusted for students who take the subject at bachelor degree level.

Overlapping courses

10 credits overlap with JUR5440 - EU Substantive Law (discontinued), 10 credits overlap with VALECSUB - EC Substantive Law (discontinued), 10 credits overlap with JUTECSUB - EC Substantive Law (discontinued), 10 credits overlap with PILECSUB - EC Substantive Law (discontinued), 10 credits overlap with MARLECSUB - EC Substantive Law (discontinued) and 10 credits overlap with JUS5440 - EU Substantive Law.

Teaching

Lectures/seminars.

Language of teaching for this course is English. This means that all
communication during lectures/seminars will be in English, and all
literature and auxiliary materials are in English.

Access to teaching

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Examination

4 hour written examination.

Examination support material

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Regulations for support materials permitted at examination for courses taught in English . Please read all three chapters.

Previous exam papers

Language of examination

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The language of examination for this course is English. This means
that the examination question will be given in English, and students
may answer in English only.

Grading scale

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Starting from the springsemester 2012, course grades are awarded using alphabetic grades, from A to E for passes and F for fail.

Up to, and including, the autumnsemester 2011, students are awarded either a passing or failing grade.

Explanations and appeals

You may request an explanation of your grades, and you may also appeal against your grades or make a complaint about formal examination errors. Read more about explanations and appeals.

Resit an examination

You can usually resit an exam, but the conditions depend on whether you had a valid reason for absence from the regular exam. Read more about resitting an exam.

Withdrawal from an examination

A student may sit this exam up to 3 times. If a student wishes to withdraw from the exam, s/he must do so in StudentWeb at least two weeks prior to the first day of the exam. Failure to do so will be counted as one of the three opportunities to sit the exam.

Special examination arrangements

If you have a disability or a health problem that entails significant inconvenience in an examination situation, you may be considered for special examination arrangements. Mothers who are breastfeeding may apply for extra time to complete the exam.

Please se Detailed regulations for the Faculty of Law, Chapter 3 regarding application, responsibilities and special measures.

Evaluation

Feedback from our students is essential to us in our efforts to ensure and further improve the high quality of our programmes and courses. All courses are subject to continuous evaluation. At regular intervals we also ask students on a particular course to participate in a more comprehensive, periodic evaluation of this course.

Other

The language for this course is English. Students enrolled in the
Masterprogrammet i rettsvitenskap must pass one
English subject as part of their degree, this course will meet these
obligations.

This subject is taught at Bachelor's level. The subject is also taught at Master's level (10 ECTS credits), see JUS5440 - EU Substantive Law

Please see the chapter above, regarding overlap. For instances of overlap, credits will be deducted on the subject at Bachelors's level.