Political Philosophy
In Political Philosophy classes you will have contact with different areas and themes of Philosophy intersecting with Political Science, essential to your academic training. Among these themes, the lessons of Immanuel Kant and Friedrich Hegel stand out, discussions about politics and power, and the development of democracy in the West. Course load: 80 class hours

Social Formation in Brazil
The subject of Social Formation in Brazil deals with the structural aspects of the formation of Brazilian culture, essential for you to be a jurist capable of facing the demands of society in which one is inserted. Furthermore, this discipline will also deal with fundamental categories for the study of Law such as “nation”, “race”, “gender”, “citizenship”, “equality”, “religion”, “culture”, “education” and Classical Theories of the Society. Working hours: 80 class hours

Research Methodology
This subject will deal with topics related to the production and forms of scientific knowledge, methods, techniques and sources of research with a focus on legal sciences. It will be in this discipline that you will learn how to build a research project and scientific articles, in addition to knowing the ABNT standards, which are fundamental from now on in your training. It will be the moment for you to learn about and familiarize yourself with the dynamics of scientific research, crucial in the training of distinguished jurists. Course load: 40 class hours

Language of Law
This subject is responsible for introducing you to legal vocabulary, based on active, analytical and critical readings of legal texts. From this, it will be possible to identify and work with the main elements of legal texts, namely: cohesion and coherence, essential for structuring the legal arguments of an initial petition and appeals, for example. Furthermore, from these topics you will have the necessary tools to understand legal texts, judicial processes and laws. Working hours: 40 class hours

Theory of the State and the Constitution
During the classes of this subject, the various concepts of the State, the processes of formation of Modern States, the models of the State and Theories of Sovereignty, essential to the understanding of constitutionalism, will be worked on. modern western. Furthermore, themes related to Contractual Theories, Constitutional Theories and stages of Brazilian Constitutionalism are part of the mandatory content of this subject. Course load: 80 class hours

Introduction to the Study of Law
This subject will allow you to understand the dogmatic and propaedeutic dimensions of legal sciences. It will be during classes in this subject that you will have contact with the Theories of Law and legal norms, with reflections around categories such as “justice”, “morals” and “ethics” and, also, with the sources of Law. It is a discipline, as the name suggests, responsible for presenting the foundational structures of legal knowledge to those who are starting their journey as a lawyer. Course load: 80 class hours

Economic Analysis of Law
The subject of Economic Analysis of Law comprises topics such as Law and Development, Movement; Law and Economics, Methodology of Economic Analysis of Law, Economic Analysis of Taxation and Tax Law and Economic Analysis of Crime and Criminal Law. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Introduction to the Study of

Human Rights
The Human Rights discipline deals, in general, with issues related to the historical, political and legal process of reaffirming Human Rights on a national and International. Among these issues, we can highlight the multilevel protection of Human Rights, Human Rights in the Federal Constitution of 1988, the concrete application of Human Rights to vulnerable groups in Brazil and internationally, international corporations and, also, the right to identity and appreciation of the African roots of the Brazilian nation, in addition to other themes surrounding the judicialization of these rights in contemporary Courts. Course load: 40 class hours

History of Law
The History of Law subject is also a crucial subject for the training of distinguished jurists capable of facing the demands of today's society. In this subject you will understand the history of Law, both nationally and internationally, since antiquity, elaborating the historical influence on contemporary understandings of legal institutes. Furthermore, the themes covered in this discipline include elements of the history of Private Law and legal education in Brazil. Course load: 40 class hours

Organization of the State
During classes in this subject you will study aspects relating to the role and functions of the State. In this context, the most prominent themes are: federative entities (Union, member states, Federal District and Municipalities), administrative structure and division of competences of the entities, in addition to the organizational structure and functions of the Executive, Legislative and Judiciary Powers. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of the State and the Constitution

Legal Sociology
The subject of Legal Sociology seeks to articulate the relationship between general sociology and Law, forming what we call legal sociology. The course's programmatic content is divided between social movements, legal pluralism, judicialization of politics and social relations in Brazil, the relationship between citizenship and identity agendas, in addition to fundamental notions of Anthropology of Law. Course load: 40 class hours

Theory of Private Law
This subject will provide you with all the foundational assumptions of the different areas arising from Private Law (such as Civil Law, Business Law, etc.). During classes in this subject you will have contact with the following topics: fundamental categories of Law; encoding, consolidation and decoding; Civil Law, constitutionalization; legal concept of person; civil capacity; personality rights; association and foundation; domicile and residence; assets, legal facts and legal business; defects and invalidity of the legal transaction; legal and illicit legal acts; abuse of the Law; and prescription and decadence. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Introduction to the Study of Law

General Process Theory
The General Process Theory course will provide you with contact with the fundamental points for understanding the Process Schools and their fundamental concepts. Among these points, the Theories of Action, the Constitutional Principles of the Process, the Theories of Jurisdiction, the parties in a judicial process, the ways of extinguishing a process, the form, time and place of procedural acts stand out. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Introduction to the Study of Law

Law of Obligations
In the Law of Obligations subject you will understand what the obligatory legal bond consists of, the types of obligation (giving, doing, not doing), the possibility of transmitting obligations, performance and default among other categories useful to the various areas of Law. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of Private Law

Fundamental Rights and Guarantees
This subject covers the historical evolution, generations, characteristics, functions and ownership of Fundamental Rights. Furthermore, during classes, topics will be debated such as, for example, the collision and competition between Fundamental Rights in kind and the role of the State in promoting these Rights in relation to the assumptions of contemporary democratic constitutionalism. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of the State and the Constitution

Knowledge Process
The Knowledge Process discipline is the students' closest contact and takes care of the phases of the Knowledge Process and types of judicial procedures. It will be during classes in this discipline that you will learn the concepts of “action”, “citation”, “sentence”, “conciliation hearing”, “mediation hearing”, among others. In other words, during classes in this subject you will acquire the knowledge necessary to understand how the Knowledge Process works. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: General Theory of the Process

Interdisciplinary Seminar I
The Interdisciplinary Seminar discipline makes up the curriculum of the Undergraduate Law course at EDAP/IDP with the mission of creating spaces for dialogue with other areas of knowledge, bringing you closer to the different realities that exist in society. These spaces are fundamental within a Law degree, given the need to train jurists capable of facing all the social demands assigned to them. Therefore, the syllabus for this subject is always updated according to the urgency of working on certain topics in certain periods. The discipline is made up of specific modules contextualized with contemporary socio-political and economic demands. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of Private Law

Theory of Norms and Crime
In this subject you will have direct contact with an essential part of the Theory of Criminal Law. This will occur based on studies of the History of Criminal Law and its interdisciplinary relationship with criminology and criminal policy. In addition, important points will be covered during these classes, the Constitutional Principles of Criminal Law, the analysis of criminal norms and their sources of interpretation and the Theory of Crime. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Introduction to the Study of Law

Administrative Law I
During classes in this subject you will learn the main lessons of Administrative Law and Public Administration, State, Powers and Functions. Furthermore, you will learn about the functions and types of public administration; public bodies and agents; public goods, environmental protection; and, also, the limitations of the power to administer and preliminary notions of public service. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Introduction to the Study of Law and Organization of the State

Public International Law
The subject of Public International Law will provide you with knowledge of the history and theory of Public International Law. To understand this theory, the concepts of “State”, “sovereignty”, “individual”, “international organization”, some issues surrounding the “Law of the Sea”, in addition to the rules and modes of operation of international courts will be worked on. Course load: 40 class hours

Constitutional Jurisdiction
This traditional IDP subject is dedicated to the study of topics related to the Control of Constitutionality of Democracy. To study these themes, it is also necessary to master the history of Brazilian Constitutionalism and the formation of the Brazilian judicial system, the influences and incorporations of other courts into the Brazilian one. Also, in this subject, you will gain in-depth knowledge about what general repercussion consists of and what binding precedents are, legal institutes in contemporary constitutional practice. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of the State and the Constitution

Contract Law
The objective of this subject is to present the General Theory of Contracts, the Principles and types of contract (purchase, sale, exchange, barter, donation , leasing, loan, lending, among others) articulating the notions around the obligations and assumptions of Private Law already discussed. This plan will allow you to develop the necessary skills to understand and use the most varied procedural tools. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Law of Obligations

Conflict Resolution Methods
This subject comprises, in general terms, topics related to the various methods of conflict resolution and access to justice in addition to judicial forms of resolution of conflicts, a growing area in the current legal market. Especially during classes, extrajudicial methods of conflict resolution, such as mediation, conciliation and negotiation, stand out. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of Private Law and General Theory of the Process

Civil Procedure Appeals System
Advancing in the stages of a judicial process, the discipline of General Theory of Appeals is responsible for taking care of the concept of “resource ” and present their legal nature. Furthermore, other topics covered by this discipline are also extremely important for you to master the subject of appeals and be able to identify the appropriate time, type of appeal and court to appeal. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Knowledge Process

Theory of Penalty
Continuing the studies of Criminal Law, the discipline of Theory of Penalty is dedicated to the presentation of the concepts, purposes, characteristics and types of penalties in the Brazilian legal system . Furthermore, during classes in this subject you will learn about the functioning of prison systems, compliance regimes and the application of sentences, as well as details of the effects of conviction and rehabilitation, among others. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Norm and Crime Theory

Crimes in Kind
In the Crimes in Kind discipline you will study the functions of criminal typicality and the elements of interpretation of norms. Concept, objects, subjects and elements of criminal types will also be objects of the discipline with the aim of obtaining the necessary tools to identify criminal types, that is, social conduct considered as a crime as well as being able to the process of subsuming specific cases into the norm criminal. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of Penalty

Administrative Law II
Aiming to deepen knowledge about Administrative Law, this subject advances the understanding of lessons on topics of a concrete nature: public servants, legal regimes, organization of public administration, public tender, public services. Furthermore, you will understand how public administration control, legislative and judicial control works, and also the civil liability of the State. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Administrative Law I

Labor Law I
The Labor Law I subject aims to present the historical evolution of Labor Law, so that you can understand the essence of this area of ​​Law. The relations of Labor Law with other branches of Law, the sources of Labor Law and the application of the norms and principles of Labor Law and labor relations also make up the topics studied during classes in this discipline. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Law of Obligations

Private International Law
To understand the dynamics of Private International Law, it is essential to understand the history of this branch of Law. Therefore, this discipline is dedicated to studying the entire structure of Private International Law, since its inception, with special attention to its sources and the structure of its norms. The notions of International Civil Procedural Law, application of Foreign Law in the process, theory of reference, international contracts and international arbitration are also points to be covered in the classes of this subject. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Private Law Theory and Knowledge Process

Execution and Compliance with Sentence
After having gone through the previous procedural subjects, by taking this subject, you will consolidate your learning around the systematics of Brazilian judicial proceduralism. This is because, during classes in this subject, you will have contact with the execution and enforcement phase of the sentence. To this end, topics related to the assumptions and conditions of sentence execution will be addressed; principles of the enforcement process; definitive execution and provisional execution; and execution fraud; compliance with sentence and execution. In addition, defense instruments will be addressed, namely: objection, embargo on execution and pre-execution objection, among others. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Knowledge Process

Possession and Property
In the Possession and Property discipline you will understand content essential to the topic of real rights, more specifically, possession and property rights. Among these themes, the following stand out: social function of property, acquisition and effects of possession and property (movable and immovable), rights of neighborhood, condominium, surface, slab, easements, usufruct, use, housing, emphyteusis, among others. Furthermore, you will learn the correct action to demand these rights. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Private Law Theory

Family Law
During classes in this subject, you will understand how family relationships occur legally, based on a plural approach to concepts such as families, marriage, stable union, parental rights, family power, custody, welfare rights guardianship and curatorship, family property, adoption. Next, procedural issues relating to constitutional principles and the interface with public, domestic and international law will be worked on. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of Private Law

Economic Law.
The introduction to Economic Law course includes the conceptual approach to this branch of Law, as well as the presentation of its characteristics, object of study, sources and subjects. Important aspects are also covered in this discipline: the Economic Constitution, the forms of State intervention in the economy, the international, regional and national economic order, the economic order in the 1988 constitution, agricultural and land policy, regulatory bodies and supervisory entities and the Brazilian model of regulation. Course Hours: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Administrative Law I and II

Criminal Procedural Law
By attending classes in this discipline, you will understand how a criminal process works in compliance with constitutional guarantees, from the police investigation and other forms of investigation to the end of a criminal action, whether it is a public initiative criminal action, a conditional public initiative criminal action or a private initiative criminal action. However, it is essential that during classes in this subject you study proof theory, penalty theory, nullity theory and appeals theory. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of Penalty.

Constitutional Process
The constitutional process is a crucial topic to be worked on during your law degree. During classes in this area of ​​Law, you will learn about the theory and procedures that support constitutionality control. The Direct Action of Unconstitutionality, the Declaratory Action of Constitutionality, the Allegation of Non-compliance with a Fundamental Precept, Habeas Corpus, Habeas Data, the Writ of Mandamus, the Popular Action, the Public Civil Action and the Collective Process are also part of the content program of this discipline. Hours: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Knowledge Process, Constitutional Jurisdiction and Civil Procedure Appeals System

Legal Practice I
During classes in this subject you will work with guided simulations of civil legal practice and preparation of procedural documents. This is the moment when you will be able to analyze the records of a process, practical-professional training, simulation of hearings. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Law of Obligations, Administrative Law I, Knowledge Process, Execution and Compliance with Sentence.

Environmental Law
In the Environmental Law course you will learn about the history of the environmental movement and the formation of Environmental Law, based on a conceptual and interdisciplinary approach with the other branches of Law that make up the theory-practice of Environmental Law. Furthermore, it is crucial that you understand the nuances of constitutional protection of the environment, the National Environmental Policy, environmental management instruments, environmental licensing, the National System of Conservation Units and, also, what conducts are considered as environmental crimes. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisites: Fundamental Rights and Guarantees, Administrative Law I and Constitutional Process

Labor Law II
After having gone through the Labor Law I discipline and understanding the Theory of Labor Law, you will study the process of work and the organization of the Labor Court. At this point, topics related to the rites and procedural acts, parts, moments, evidence, sentence, appeals and settlement of the sentence of a labor case will be addressed. Course Hours: 80 class hours Prerequisites: General Theory of Process and Labor Law I

Business Law I
Continuing our studies on Private Law, the Business Law I subject consists of the study of business relations as a whole, reserving to their conceptual approach. Therefore, the types of company, business name, business name, rights and duties of partners, dissolution of the company, among others, will be discussed. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of Private Law

Financial Law
A fundamental branch in the contemporary legal market, Financial Law is the discipline that outlines the general rules and principles of public finances and the Brazilian budget. From the classes in this subject you will learn about the nuances of the public budget, budgetary laws and fiscal responsibility regulations. Furthermore, you will understand the composition of public revenue, public debt, credit operations and financial and budgetary supervision. Hours: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Introduction to the Study of Law and Theory of the State and the Constitution

Legal Practice II
During classes in this subject you will work with guided simulations of criminal legal practice and preparation of procedural documents, articulating your knowledge of the norm , crime, penalty and criminal procedure. This is the moment when you will be able to analyze the records of a process, practical-professional training, simulation of hearings. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Crimes in kind and Criminal Procedural Law

Consumer Law
The subject of Consumer Law is dedicated to the study of consumer relations, as well as concepts such as “consumer”, “supplier” and “product”. Furthermore, you will learn how the National Consumer Relations Policy works and the basic consumer rights and the differentiation of collective and diffuse rights. From this it will be possible to understand how consumers can prevent themselves or seek compensation for damages suffered as a result of a relationship and consumption, as well as the bodies that work to protect consumers. Course Hours: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Law of Obligations

Tax Law
In this subject you will understand the functioning of Tax Law and its relationship with other branches of law, based on the study of the Sources of Tax Law. Tax competence, concept and classifications of taxes and constitutional limitations on the power to tax will also be studied during classes in this discipline. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Introduction to the Study of Law and Organization of the State

Special Topics I
This subject addresses recurring content in the work of jurists in society, articulating the most significant themes in the main areas of Law. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Civil Procedure Appeals System, Constitutional Jurisdiction, Crimes in Kind and Execution and Compliance with Sentence

Interdisciplinary Seminar II
The Interdisciplinary Seminar discipline makes up the curriculum of the Undergraduate Law course at EDAP/ IDP with the mission of creating spaces for dialogue with other areas of knowledge, bringing you closer to the different realities that exist in society. These spaces are very important within a Law degree, given the need to train jurists capable of facing the complexity of the social demands that are assigned to them. Therefore, the syllabus for this subject is always updated according to the urgency of working on certain topics in certain periods. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Financial Law

Business Law II
After taking the Business Law I course, the Business Law II course advances the necessary tools for understanding bankruptcy and judicial recovery procedures in their entirety, enabling complete knowledge of the performance in this field of Law. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Business Law I

Tax Law II
The Tax Law II subject deals with procedural issues in Tax Law. Among these issues, tax liability, assessment and its types and tax credit stand out. Furthermore, it understands the content of this discipline, the tax process, its principles and guarantees, the tax administrative procedure and the tax judicial process. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Tax Law I

Special Topics II
Continuing the previous subject, this subject addresses recurring content in the work of jurists in society, covering the most significant themes in the main areas of Law, in rule, updating our students on topics of great relevance and repercussion in the world of Law, Politics, Economics, etc. Course load: 120 class hours Prerequisite: Special Topics I

Course Completion Work
Discipline of an instrumental nature in which you, with the help of a specialized teacher, will prepare a research project in Law to support your legal work. course completion. In this subject you will be able to work on your research ideas according to the themes that arouse your curiosity. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Research Methodology, Constitutional Jurisdiction, Family Law, Criminal Procedural Law, Execution and Compliance with Sentence and Labor Law II

Law, Technology and Innovation
This subject aims to train lawyers familiar with emerging issues related to the intersections between Law and New Technologies. The objective is to make you come into contact with various innovative topics in Brazil and in different countries, ultimately being able to face this topic in a profound and responsible way. Course load: 80 class hours. Prerequisites: Interdisciplinary Seminar II and Legal Practice II.

Interdisciplinary Seminar III
The Interdisciplinary Seminar discipline makes up the curriculum of the EDAP/IDP Undergraduate Law course with the mission of creating spaces for dialogue with other areas of knowledge, bringing you closer to the different realities that exist in society. These spaces are very important within a Law degree, given the need to train jurists capable of facing all the social demands that are assigned to them. Therefore, the syllabus for this subject is always updated according to the urgency of working on certain topics in certain periods. Course load: 80 class hours Course

Completion Work II
This subject is instrumental in nature and will cover the preparation of the monograph for the Law degree, a mandatory activity without which you will not be able to complete your degree. In this subject you will execute the project built in the Course Completion Work I discipline. Workload: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Course Conclusion Work I and Research Methodology.

OPT – Process and Technology
To enable students to undertake the task of understanding the legally relevant aspects of information technologies in the 21st century. XXI, especially with regard to judicial processes, their management and research.

OPT – Law of indigenous peoples
The subject addresses, from the perspective of anthropology and Law, themes linked to indigenous peoples in Brazil and their historical, cultural and territorial processes, with a focus on the protection and constitutional guarantees of indigenous rights in Brazil. Subject without prerequisites.

OPT – Civil Liability
Addresses the fundamental concepts relating to objective and subjective liability and aims to diagnose the legal framework of civil liability, leading the student to understand the specificities of moral and material damage and enabling them to understand the basic foundations of Civil Liability .

OPT – Urban Law
Seeks to understand the object, principles and fundamental instruments adopted by Brazilian Urban Law, with an emphasis on the study of the Federal Urban Development Law – City Statute, in addition to the constitutional provisions that regulate the topic, which will be analyzed in from a perspective that values ​​the protection of an ecologically balanced environment in Brazilian cities, as well as the constitutional principle of human dignity.

OPT – Current Affairs in Labor Law
Its objective is to prepare students to resolve labor, theoretical and practical issues and face controversial issues in labor law, especially in light of recent legislative changes. Prerequisites: labor law I and II.

OPT – International Environmental Law
Its objective is to analyze the international regulation of the environment, the system of sources of International Law, the design and negotiation of treaties relating to the environment. Analyzes the specificity and internationality of environmental issues and notions about the historical development of the discipline. Prerequisites: Environmental Law.

OPT – Administrative Sanctioning Law
Understand the concepts and principles of administrative sanctioning law, in addition to analyzing infractions and administrative sanctions, principles of administrative sanctioning law, precautionary measures and the duty to sanction.

OPT – Gender and Penal System
The subject aims to analyze the main legislative changes in the scope of criminal law and criminal procedure in light of gender and race relations outlined in society. Prerequisite: Criminal Procedural Law I and II.

OPT – Jurisprudential Analysis of Civil Procedural Law
Provide tools to discuss analyzes of the sources of law and jurisprudence from the major schools of legal thought, in addition to considering the 1988 constitution and changes in civil jurisprudence, in a comparative analysis between theoretical proposals, legislation and judicial decisions and their influence on the understanding of contemporary civil law.

OPT – Crime and Politics
The subject aims to analyze the criminal phenomenon in relation to the most debated criminal political proposals in contemporary times and their developments. Discusses the roles played by different social and institutional actors in responding to the criminal phenomenon, conflict resolutions and the political debate on the topic.

OPT – Legislative technique
This subject works with the concept of law and the understanding of all phases and types of the legislative process, as well as understanding the federative dimensions of this process, with a specific focus on legislative production and technique. Prerequisites: State organization and Constitutional process.

OPT – Political Institutions and Law
Introduce students to the main political institutions that support democracies around the world and discuss their effects on politics, providing students with an in-depth understanding of the foundations, organization and performance of political institutions and their relationships with the Law.

OPT – International law and Vatican diplomacy
Fundamental concepts of international law will be analyzed, focusing on the Vatican's capacity for diplomatic influence on the international scene. Prerequisites: private and public international law.

OPT – Special Procedures
Provide instruments so that the student knows and knows how to handle the legal means relating to the Knowledge, Execution, Precautionary and Special Procedures Processes, considering the extravagant legislation and the provisions set out in the Special Procedures of the Code of Civil Procedure.

OPT – Agribusiness Law
The aim of the course is to discuss topics related to contractual and business relations within agribusiness, issues in relation to access to land and labor law, taxes and the federative pact, in addition to the sector's relations with the market financial and regulation of the integration of economic activities, from the supply of production inputs, industrialization, storage, marketing and logistics. Prerequisites: contracts and obligations

OPT CVIII – Law and Public Policies
Its objective is to provide the student with theoretical and practical instruments so that they are able to understand the role of Law and institutions in promoting development, as well as understanding and acting in the processes creation and implementation of public policies.

OPT – Governance in Latin America from the perspective of International Law
Present the main theoretical problems and empirical research on politics in Latin America, considering the context of transition and democratic consolidation in Latin American countries, in addition to political issues in the region: executive/legislative relations and governability; party systems, elections and political representation. It aims to provide students with intellectual, conceptual, analytical and methodological tools so that they can understand and produce analyzes on this topic. Subject without prerequisites.

OPT – Law and institutional imagination
Its objective is to partially present the work of the Brazilian philosopher and jurist Roberto Mangabeira Unger, mainly as a tool for discussing theoretical and practical problems in the legal field in contemporary Brazil. Subject without prerequisites.

OPT – Legal Epistemology
Its objective is to understand the legal phenomenon within an interdisciplinary perspective, developing in the student an understanding of this phenomenon in all social fields and relating knowledge of law to other knowledge, in addition to discussing law as knowledge, science and dogmatic. Subject without prerequisites.

OPT – Topics in Law and Economics
Its objective is to deepen and develop the theoretical framework and legal analysis tools proposed by “Economic Law”. Prerequisite: Economic Law.

OPT - Gender and race
The discipline will be developed from anti-racist and counter-colonial theoretical-political bases, aimed at critical understanding and combating oppressions of race, gender and sexuality. Subject without prerequisites.

OPT XI - Language of Law II
This subject develops topics such as legal reasoning, logic of the legal text, structure, language and vocabulary of procedural documents. This provides you with differentiated training in how to build and conduct a process. Course load: 40 class hours

OPT XXXVI – Arbitration
This subject presents alternatives for resolving conflicts with an emphasis on arbitration. To this end, it is essential to take a historical approach to arbitration in Brazil and the entire system of its operation, from its legal nature to the ratification of a foreign arbitration award, before the Superior Court of Justice and its execution in Brazil. Course load: 40 class hours

OPT XVI - Crimes in Kind II
This subject is dedicated to addressing the criminological and sociological aspects of crimes: against public safety, against common danger, against public health, against public peace, against public faith, against the public administration, committed by individuals against the administration in general and against the administration of justice. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of Penalty

OPT LXXXIII - Derecho del Mercosur
In this subject, you have the opportunity to learn about the composition, objectives and institutional structure of the Mercosur economic bloc (Southern Common Market), as well as the international protocols and treaties that govern the functioning of the bloc. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Public International Law

OPT LXIV - Sports Law
The fundamental purpose of this subject is to critically contextualize Sports Law as a phenomenon not only closed in its own system – the so-called Lex sportiva – but, above all, through its relations with the State. The course aims to introduce general aspects about the legal organization of sport in the world and in Brazil, with an approach that focuses on the relationships between the sports system and the State.

OPT - ANTHROPOLOGY, LAW AND SPEAKING
Introduce students to basic aspects of the field of research and professional activity called Anthropology of Law. Get to know the main authors in the area and the discussions that have been taking place in Brazil around the discipline. Address professional issues and dilemmas linked to anthropological legal research, its methods, its relationships with interlocutors and ethical concerns, including in relation to theories of argumentation.

OPT LVI - Case Studies in Constitutional Law
This subject covers the practice of constitutional jurisdiction based on the analysis of STF summaries and precedents, seeking to understand the current affairs of Constitutional Law. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Constitutional Process

OPT XVII - Succession Law
Succession Law is the field of Law aimed at studying the transfer of someone's assets. During classes, you will learn about the forms of succession and their effects. Furthermore, some controversial topics will be the subject of debate, such as succession in same-sex unions and stable unions. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Family Law

OPT - Competition Law
The purpose of the course is to provide the student with an in-depth view of various legislation on the defense of competition from national and integrationist perspectives, as well as a first contact with students with Integration Law and European Union Law, thus further expanding their sensitivity to international issues.

OPT XVIII - Criminal Procedural Law II
This subject focuses on the complementary, more in-depth and more accentuated study of the fundamental points of Criminal Procedural Law, providing differentiated training, as it addresses procedural peculiarities not covered by the mandatory subjects. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Criminal Procedural Law

OPT - Case Study in Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure
The main objective of the subject is to present the main innovations in the field of criminal law through the study of major Brazilian criminal cases, comparing the practical study of processes with criminal and criminal procedural dogmatics. This approach will encourage students not only to develop a critical view of the criminal justice system, but also a realistic overview of the current standards of the practical functioning of the Brazilian criminal system. Prerequisite: Criminal Procedural Law

OPT - Psychology of testimony and criminal evidence
The course presents theoretical, technical and ethical aspects of the application of psychology in legal institutions, based on Brazilian and international legal codes. Recognize the various actions of psychology in institutions of a legal nature or that are part of the justice system, specifically in instruments of Criminal Procedural Law, such as testimony and other evidentiary tools.

OPT LXXXIX - Law and Literature: Machado de Assis and Legal Culture
This subject brings an interdisciplinary approach between Law and Literature, language and writing codes. In this sense, the possibility of interpretations of legal paradigms opens up, based on literary narratives with the possibility of dialogue also with the fields of History, Philosophy, Literature and Psychoanalysis. Course load: 40 class hours. Subject without prerequisites.

OPT LXXV - Judicial Tax Process
The subject of Judicial Tax Process comprises the approach to judicial procedures applicable to tax executions. In addition, the essential concepts for understanding the constitution of the tax credit until the issuance of the Active Debt Certificate, as well as other tax actions, are studied. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Tax Law


II

OPT treasury, corruption and other acts harmful to national or foreign public administration. It is a way to complement your training in Administrative Law. Course load: 40 class hours OPT - Criminal Execution
The subject complements the mandatory content relating to Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure, based on a theoretical-practical approach to the criminal execution system, in light of criminological discourses, applied to the prison system and to the Criminal Executions Law. Hours: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Criminal Procedural Law

OPT XXIII - Electoral Law
The objective of this subject is to study political rights in the light of Electoral Law, through the principles of Electoral Law, the organization of Electoral Justice and the aspects general information relating to the creation, operation and organization of political parties. Course load: 80 class hours Prerequisite: Organization of the State and Law and Fundamental Guarantees

OPT XIV - Collective Labor Law
The objective of the course is to present, through case studies, the historical context of collective labor relations and their current objective (legislation vs. negotiation) in Brazil. Furthermore, you will understand what constitutes trade union organization, collective bargaining and legislative intervention, Administrative Labor Law and current trends for collective employment contracts. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Labor Law


II

OPT – essential themes for the training of jurists capable of facing the challenges arising from consumer relations, advertising, social networks and unauthorized electronic mail. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Theory of Private Law OPT LXV - Case Studies in Civil Law
The subject's scope is to work on relevant cases of Civil Law, as well as an in-depth study of the summaries and precedents of the Superior Courts, binding summaries and statements of the Civil Law Conferences. Course load: 40 class hours Prerequisite: Law of Obligations, Law of Contracts, Theory of Private Law and Possession and Property

OPT LXXXII - Major Criminal Cases in Brazil
This subject addresses the common characteristics and new paradigms of major criminal cases in Brazil Brazil. It also analyzes recent developments in criminal and procedural jurisprudence, as well as the consequences of these cases for the prosecution and defense bodies. Course load: 40 class hours

Legal English I and II
Provide the student with the tools to discuss and write about Brazilian legislation and address international issues linked to Legal English. Develop all English skills to use in the students' future employment

History, culture and Italian language
Subject for a deep understanding of Italian culture, history and society as a way of acquiring language skills.

Basic German
At the end of the course at level A1.1, students will be able to ask and answer basic information in German about themselves and others, describe something and write about a place or an event, shop and read headlines in periodicals as well as small advertisements .

Basic English
Understand and use familiar and everyday expressions in simple statements. Introduce yourself and others. Ask questions and give answers about personal aspects (where you live, the people you know, the things you have and what you do). Communicate in English in a simple way, if the interlocutor speaks slowly and distinctly and appears cooperative.

Basic French
Introduce yourself and others. Ask questions and give answers about personal aspects (where you live, the people you know, the things you have and what you do). Communicate in French in a simple way, if the interlocutor speaks slowly and distinctly and appears cooperative.