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Teaching GuideTerm Faculty of Law |
| Grao en Dereito |
 Subjects |
| Criminal Law: General |
| Contents |
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| Identifying Data | 2022/23 | |||||||||||||
| Subject | Criminal Law: General | Code | 612G01010 | |||||||||||
| Study programme |
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| Descriptors | Cycle | Period | Year | Type | Credits | |||||||||
| First and Second Cycle | 2nd four-month period |
First | Obligatory | 6 | ||||||||||
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| Topic | Sub-topic |
| LESSON 1. CRIMINAL LAW: CONCEPT AND FUNCTIONS. | 1. Concept of Criminal Law. 2. Functions of Criminal Law. |
| LESSON 2. PRINCIPLES OF CRIMINAL LAW. | 1. The principle of legality. 2. Proportionality principle. 3. The "ne bis in idem" principle. 4. Other principles. |
| LESSON 3. SOURCES OF CRIMINAL LAW. | 1. Criminal Law. 2. The problem of blanket criminal clauses 3. Other sources of Criminal law? |
| LESSON 4. INTERPRETATION OF CRIMINAL LAW. | 1. Concept of interpretation. 2. Types of interpretation. |
| LESSON 5. SPATIAL-TEMPORAL APPLICATION OF CRIMINAL LAW. | 1. Retroactivity in Criminal law 2. The principle of territoriality of Criminal law. |
| LESSON 6. LEGAL THEORY OF CRIME. GENERAL APPROACH. |
1. Methodology 2. Structure of the legal theory of crime. |
| LESSON 7. HUMAN ACTION AND TYPICALITY. | 1. The concept of action. 2. The criminal type. |
| LESSON 8. THE PROBLEM OF TYPE-APPROPRIATENESS IN CRIMES OF RESULT. | 1. Causation. 2. The theory of objective attribution. |
| LESSON 9. MATERIAL ILLEGALITY. | 1. Concept. 2. The legal interest. |
| LESSON 10. THE OMISSION. | 1. Proper omission. 2. Improper omission. |
| LESSON 11. FORMAL ILLEGALITY. | 1. Intention/negligence. 2. Exclusion of wrongdoing. |
| LESSON 12. CULPABILITY. | 1. Concept of inculpability. 2. Exclusion of guilt. |
| LESSON 13. PUNISHABILITY. | 1. Objective conditions of punishability. 2. Personal causes for the exclusion of punishability. |
| LESSON 14. ITER CRIMINIS. | 1. Punishable preparatory acts. 2. Attempt. |
| LESSON 15. PERPETRATOR AND ACCOMPLICE. | 1. Perpetrator. 2. Accomplice. |
| LESSON 16. UNITY AND PLURALITY OF CRIMES. | 1. Apparent concurrence of rules. 2. Concurrence of offences. |
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