Principles of Law BSNA 2317

Course description:

Principles of law course are divided into two parts: the first deals with the theory of law and the second deals with the theory of right. Legal Theory defined the law and its necessity, importance and function, also discusses the characteristics of the legal basis relationship between law and other sciences, and illustrates sections law and their branches (public and private). 
The course illustrates official sources of the legal basis and the secondary, also the temporal and spatial application of the law. 

Course Aims:

Upon completion of the course, students will be able to:
  • The course aims to introduce students to the legal base and its organization and its real applications on individuals, and when legal text can be considered a legal base. 
  • Gives the student the ability to distinguish between the branches of law, public or private, and types of base.
  • Gives students the ability to know the peremptory legal basis, and complementary base.
  • Create a legal talent of the student to help him in conducting his life affairs in general.
  • Determine theory of right illustrates essence of right, and his pillars of both natural and legal persons.
  • Understand the different types of rights: personal rights, physical rights, and mental rights. 
  • Determine the right sources, are: natural facts, physical works, and finally the legal actions.

Course outcomes:

By the successful completion of this unit, students will be able to:
  • Recognize the definition of the law and its necessity, importance and function, also the characteristics of the legal.
  • Recognize the basis-relationship between law and other social sciences, and illustrate sections of public and private law and their branches, official sources of the legal basis and the secondary, as well as the temporal and spatial application of the law. 
  • Recognize essence of right and his pillars and place. 
  • Types of rights: personal rights, physical rights, and mental rights.
  • Recognize the right sources: natural facts, physical works, and finally the legal actions.