Bachelor of Law
Overview
Program Learning Outcomes
Overview
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES
- Establish principles and rules that contribute to activating the protection of human rights and basic freedoms, as well as working on raising the status of the individual.
- Prepare highly-competent legal staff capable of coping with contemporary legal developments.
- Provide distinguished legal research that contributes to understanding and resolving issues at a community-level.
- Improve students’ linguistic capacities and expand their understandings of the Arabic language, its concepts and definitions for use in legal cases.
- Develop scientific research in various branches of law in line with the rules of the United Arab Emirates.
- Fill the local and regional market’s need for experts and specialists in various branches of law.
EDUCATION SYSTEM
The College of Law follows the credit hours system, which determines the number of hours of study that must be completed and passed according to the level determined by the university to obtain a Bachelor’s degree.Program Learning Outcomes
- Provide students with knowledge about the origins of law and foundational theories pertaining to its various branches and applications.
- Provide students with knowledge about the principles of the legal and judicial system in the United Arab Emirates.
- Provide students with knowledge about scientific research methods in the legal field to solve emergent legal problems.
- Provide students with the skills to interpret and analyze legal rules and judicial rulings in accordance with scientific principles.
- Provide students with the skills of legal drafting and verbal arguments.
- Provide students with the skills to use information technology and communications to analyze legal problems.
- Provide students with the ability to express their personal opinions clearly and take responsibility for the work entrusted to them.
- Provide students with the ability to work independently, while observing the morals and ethics of the profession.
ADMISSION
REQUIREMENTS
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GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
For undergraduate degree completion, undergraduate students must satisfy the following requirements:
- Earn a minimum CGPA of 2.00 on a scale of 4.00.
- Successfully complete all courses as described in the study plan.
- The Degree Completion requirements must be met within the timeframe of the program.
- Transfer students must successfully earn a minimum of 50% of the course credits for the program at AUE.
ACCREDITATION
The American University in the Emirates is licensed by the UAE Ministry of Education – Commission for Academic Accreditation | caa.ae
Preparatory Courses
Prior to their enrollment in the program, students applying for Bachelor of Law must sit for the placement test related to the program, failure to successfully passing the placement test, they are required to enroll in the following courses:
| # | Course Code | Course | Credit Hours | Exemption Condition |
| 1 | CIT 90 | Computer Preparatory | 0 | Passing the Placement Test |
| 2 | ARA 90 | Arabic Preparatory | 0 | Passing the Placement Test |
PROGRAM STRUCTURE
Course Category
Total Number of Courses
Total Number of Credit Hours
General Education Courses
10
30
Core Courses
36
94
Specialization Courses
2
6
Total
48 Courses
130 Credit Hours
FEE STRUCTURE
Tuition (One Semester)
………
Approx. 24,000 AED
One academic year is two semesters
Admission (One Time)
……………………
3,150 AED
Last Updated on July 15, 2022
General Education Courses
Core Courses
Specialization Courses
General Education Courses
GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES
10 COURSES | 30 CREDIT HOURS
A: University Core Requirements
The student selects 6 credit hours (2 courses) from the list below:
The purpose of this course is to facilitate the process of transition into the new academic and cultural environment for the new students enrolled in the AUE. Furthermore, it aims to promote their confidence so that they could succeed and meet their academic requirements. The course assimilates academic content with interactive in-class activities to ensure understanding of curricular options and begin to develop a future career plan through self-reflection.
Innovation is the engine of opportunity and, acting as a catalyst, this course is intended to ignite an interest in innovation and inspire entrepreneurial action. At the core of innovation and entrepreneurship is a commitment to experiential learning that will encourage students to engage in critical thinking, creative problem-solving while also equipping them with the soft skills needed in their pursuit of academic and professional endeavors. Students will discuss the relevance and role of innovation and entrepreneurship in work and life situations; determine opportunities for creative disruption and design a strategy for its implementation; develop a practical understanding of innovation through thoughtful debate and exercises, and demonstrate critical thinking and individual insight with a personal mastery portfolio.
B: Languages and Communication Studies
The student selects 9 credit hours (3 courses) from the list below:
This course provides students with advanced writing skills in English so that they can successfully pursue their studies in various academic specializations. It helps students to develop, improve, and upgrade their writing and structure skills, and it also acquaints students with technical writing, research papers, and essays since brief research methods are applied in student projects and assignments.
The intent of this course is two-fold. First, it introduces students to the basic research terminologies. Second, it familiarizes them with the process of research from choosing a topic to writing the proposal. Students will be immersed in a hands-on experience where they will be introduced to research concepts that will help them understand, interpret, and review a journal article. Contents to be covered include the language of research, types of research, elements of the scientific research proposal, writing an academic research proposal using APA style, research ethics, identifying data collection instruments, and interpreting data.
Students must take one of the following Arabic Language courses:
This course is designed to enable the Arabic-speaking student with the necessary language skills, especially focusing on the steps of writing reports, official letters and systematic research. To achieve this, and to develop the student’s abilities to understand correctly what he reads and listens, and to gain the ability to write articles, reports, meeting minutes and recommendations of conferences and seminars in a sound manner, the course was concerned with training the student in basic writing skills; such as multiple spelling rules, punctuation marks, paragraph system, and essay writing progressively.
This course is based on the principle that “Education” is an accumulative task especially when it comes to language learning. This process undergoes specific stages to assist the non-Arabic speakers to reach the ultimate goal which is to acquire the required skills (listening, speaking, reading, writing) easily and accurately. To achieve this aim, text-based dialogues are provided as head start for the non-Arabic speakers to continue to the higher levels. The course also provides basic elements for reading, writing, dialogues, and listening to assist the learners to confidently interact with the Arab community
This course is based on the principle that “Education” is an accumulative task especially when it comes to language learning. This process undergoes specific stages to assist the non-Arabic speakers to reach the ultimate goal which is to acquire the required skills (listening, speaking, reading, writing) easily and accurately. To achieve this aim, text-based dialogues are provided as a head start for the non-Arabic speakers to continue to the higher levels. The course also provides basic elements for reading, writing, dialogues, and listening to assist the learners to confidently interact with the Arab community.
C: The Natural sciences or Mathematics
The student selects 3 credit hours from the list below:
The natural science course incorporates a wide range of subjects sciences such as astronomy, geology, biology, chemistry, and environmental science. The course will present the scientific facts of astronomy, the Earth and its weather, water, and environment, biology, and nutrition with the chemicals of life. The course emphasizes understanding the core principles of different branches of science and their effects on our lives. Moreover, the course explores the scope of natural phenomena, changing environmental conditions, general health rules of nutrition, and the variety of living organisms. The course helps the students to acquire skills in observation, critical thinking, analyzing, interpreting, understanding, and discussing scientific terminology and facts.
The ‘Principles of Environmental Science course is designed to introduce the fundamental concepts of environmental science to undergraduate students. It includes topics from different areas of study such as ecology, biology, soil science, and atmospheric science. The course aims at raising environmental awareness among students and providing them with the scientific knowledge and skills to identify, prevent and solve environmental problems. Additionally, it deals with ecological concepts, organism interactions, communities, and ecosystems. The course focuses on key areas of population dynamics, biodiversity, human activities, environment-managed ecosystems, air quality, water, and solid waste management.
This course gives a thorough introduction to sustainable energy, conservation, and energy efficiency within the UAE and the world. It will explore the relationship between energy, environment, economy, and ecological well-being. It will discuss energy production from the biology, natural science, environmental science, and social sciences perspectives. A variety of topics will be introduced including global warming, climate change, sustainable food production, solid wastemanagement, environmental and natural resources laws. The course includes the growing challenges of climate change and energy crises and proposes solutions to overcome them.
This course is designed to develop a good understanding of the fundamental concepts of mathematics. It also stresses crucial cognitive transferable skills such as the ability to think logically and concisely. Mastering this course will give students the confidence to go on and do further courses in mathematics and statistics.
D: The Social or Behavioral Sciences
The student selects 3 credit hours (1 courses) from the list below:
An introduction to the science of psychology, its theories, and foundations. The course is focused on principles and research methodologies, including the following topics: history of psychology, the biology of mind, memory, learning, child and personality development, psychological disorders, and therapy. The course aims to introduce the basis of psychology, provide the foundational knowledge to pursue the subject in more depth in the future, and build an ongoing interest in the application of psychology in everyday life.
This course serves as an introduction to the interdisciplinary and multifaceted social sciences. The content of the course covers the range of different disciplines that social sciences consists of, namely: anthropology, sociology, psychology, political science, economics, and to a lesser extent also history and geography. The secondary aim of the course is moreover for students to develop their critical thinking skills by engaging actively with material about social issues, social change, and social institutions.
This course will introduce the students to the key concepts of Political Science and its principal tools. The course will discuss the role of main political actors in the field of politics and their function.
This course introduces the science of Sociology. Students will examine Society, Institutions, and the relationships that make up a social context. The scientific methodology used to study social interactions, stratification, and other elements of sociological inquiry will be discussed to emphasize the core concept of sociology as a systematic study of societies and social structures
This course provides an understanding of anthropology, the study of human beings throughout time and space. Anthropology is a broad discipline that studies humans from a holistic perspective looking at both biological and cultural aspects. Anthropologists use different methods to understand and study humans. During this course, students will experience ethnographic fieldwork.
This course will provide the students with a comprehensive overview of geography. Emphasis is on concepts that are necessary to understand global, regional, and local issues. This course also includes topics on both human and physical geography.
E: The Humanities or Arts
The student selects 3 credit hours (1 courses) from the list below:
This course explores Arab art and aesthetics from the beginning of the twentieth century to date. The students will learn about the contemporary art and design movement in Arab countries, the expression of cultural identity, as well as the factors involved, and changes in aesthetics from Islamic to Arabic art. They will also study and analyze the role of pioneer artists from various generations with emphasis on their influence on contemporary Arab art.
This course will introduce the students to the key concepts of philosophy and its principle tools. The course will discuss the schools of philosophical thought and will apply philosophical analysis to the topics of knowledge, religion, mind, freedom, responsibility, and ethics.
This course provides an overview of Middle-Eastern History, including the sources of Middle Eastern History. The course will conclude with discussions about perspectives on Middle-Eastern History.
This course provides an overview of World / General History. The course will conclude with discussions about perspectives on World History. It surveys the history of humankind from 250CE till 1990 CE. In addition, interregional, comparative, cross-cultural, transnational, and historiographical topics will be considered. The objective of the course is to explore the roots of contemporary globalization and to develop historical thinking and writing.
This course will provide the students with a comprehensive overview of English literature in the United States. It will familiarize the students primarily with early Anglo-American writers and the different literary movements that took place in the United States. Today American literature includes many minority literary works, but the historical matrix remains Anglo-Saxon if we are to consider the dominant culture as the starting historical point.
This course aims to focus on the evolution of Islamic Art through a chronological overview of various trends and approaches throughout history. Students will explore and analyze the rise and influence of Islam leading to the formation of a new artistic culture the world over.
F: Islamic Studies
The student selects 3 credit hours (1 course) from the list below
This course will expand students’ knowledge to enable them to understand the Islamic culture and its characteristics. It analyzes the sources of legislation in Islam. It offers a review of the history of Islam and how it is currently the fastest-growing religion in the world.
The course is designed to give an in-depth understanding of the Islamic civilization. It deals with the universal principles that went into the making of the Islamic civilization. It examines the basic ideas of Islamic civilization besides exploring their contemporary relevance and challenges. The course seeks to effectively address the notion of the ‘clash of civilizations.
G: UAE Studies
The student selects 3 credit hours (1 course) from the list below
The course is designed to introduce the UAE and GCC society with its historical background and uniqueness. It is aimed at enabling students to understand the specific features of the society along with its customs, traditions, and lifestyle. The course will introduce the processes and the challenges of development as well as the future aspirations of the UAE and GCC Society.
Core Courses
CORE COURSES
36 COURSES | 94 CREDIT HOURS
This course examines the Theory of Law and its divisions and branches, classification of the legal rule in terms of its force of binding, criteria of distinction between jus cogens and complementary rules, the idea of public order and morals and the applications thereof in public and private Law, sources of the legal basis and scope of application and interpretation thereof, as well as studying the Right Theory, in terms of definition, types, sources, element, subject, persons and legal protection of the Right.
This course addresses an introduction to Islamic jurisprudence, an introduction to Islamic Law and its impact on the social, legal and political status of Arabs prior to Islam, the knowledge of the family law then prevailed, as well as knowledge of the general rules of Islamic law, the roles of Islamic jurisprudence in all ages, knowledge of the Islamic doctrines and groups that have emerged, and knowledge of the sources of Islamic jurisprudence.
This course deals with the study of legal terminology in English through the definition of the law, the variety of legal norms and sources of law, branches and divisions of law, as well as it studies certain judicial principles in municipal law.
This course deals with the definition of Economics and determine it concept, the subject of Economics and economic problem, general economic principles in Islam, properties of the capitalist economic system, Modular Economics (Microeconomics) including: supply and demand, partial balance, product behavior; competition and monopoly, macroeconomics (aggregate) including national income and its balance.
This course deals with the essence and nature constitutions. It also deals with the nature of the Constitutional Law and its relation to other branches of law, the sources of constitutional rules, types of constitutions, methods of constitutions evolution, the judicial control of the constitutionality of laws. It also deals with the study of the state and its components, systems of governance, and then a statement of the United Arab Emirates constitutional system.
This course is designed to identify the sources of voluntarily commitment i.e. the contract and the individual will, so that the student shall learn about the concept of the contract in terms of definition and statement of its elements in terms of eligibility, satisfaction, place and cause, and then identify its scope, effects and expiration, whether by termination, dissolution or nullity, and then identify the second voluntary source of commitment, namely, the individual will by identifying through knowing its nature, extent of its commitment and legal effects.
This course deals with the definition of tort liability and the distinction between it and the contractual liability and the combination and the choice between both liabilities, the elements of tort liability (the harmful act, the damage and the casual relationship). The harmful act deals with liability for personal error, liability for third party’s acts, , liability for things, both material and moral damage, casual relationship between the harmful act and the damage, study of the tort and compensatory liability, the study of the beneficial act and the law as two non-voluntary sources of obligation.
This course deals with a detailed and analytical study of the general theory of crime, in terms of definition and types of crime, and the study of its two elements (material and moral), with indicating the applicability of the criminal law in terms of time, place and persons, and indicating participation in the crime and its provisions, contraindications of criminal liability and grounds for permissibility.
This course deals with the general theory of criminal punishment, which
includes:
Statement of general provisions and rules of penalties, definition of the penalty, its characteristics, divisions and rules of implementation, individualization of the punishment in its three forms (legislative, judicial and executive individualization) with explanation the system of return to crime and the cessation of the penalty implementation and the system of police release. The course also studies the reasons of penalty expiration and lapse with explanation of the system of rehabilitation. Finally, the course studies the system of precautionary measures in terms of their nature, characteristics and types.
includes:
Statement of general provisions and rules of penalties, definition of the penalty, its characteristics, divisions and rules of implementation, individualization of the punishment in its three forms (legislative, judicial and executive individualization) with explanation the system of return to crime and the cessation of the penalty implementation and the system of police release. The course also studies the reasons of penalty expiration and lapse with explanation of the system of rehabilitation. Finally, the course studies the system of precautionary measures in terms of their nature, characteristics and types.
This course deals with the implications of the commitment and the modified descriptions of the impact of the commitment; the course then explains the transfer of commitment, the transfer of the right, transfer of the debt, cessation of the commitment and the proof of commitment through “writing, evidence, presumption, acknowledgment and oath.”
This course deals with the definition of the commercial law, its history and sources; the course also studies the business theory and the traders including the capacity of traders, and the commitments of traders “register in the commercial register and keep commercial books”; as well as the study of commercial contracts, commercial mortgage and agency by commission and brokering in general.
This course discusses the Public International Law and its branches. It explains the legal basis of such law, and identifies entities that are subject to its rules.. It concentrates also on the international agreements illustrating their conditions, consequences, termination, and their international recognition.
This course deals with the definition of administrative law in terms of its origin, definition, characteristics, sources and its relation to other laws. This course also includes the study of administrative organization as well as the methods of administrative organization. It also deals with the study of administrative activity, public facilities, administrative control, administrative contract and public funds. The course also deals with the civil service.
This course deals with the general provisions of evidence, the provisions related to various methods of evidence, and the impact of scientific and technical development on the provisions of evidence.
This course deals with the development of companies in the commercial law, the provisions of which are contained in the Federal Companies Law (as amended) and the details of provisions thereof in terms of their establishment, management, classification and cessation, including (solidarity companies, limited partnerships, partnerships limited by shares, public and private shareholding companies). This course also deals with the explanation of the provisions of the commercial bankruptcy, its publicity, protective conciliation and the implications thereof.
The course deals with the study of the concept of nominate contracts and the distinction between them and the innominate contracts in terms of their sources, nature and objectives, then the course studies the three most important contracts (contract of sale, lease and contracting agreement) in terms of their terms, elements and the obligations arising from each type. The course also deals with a comparative study with the provisions of the Federal Civil Transactions Law and its principles from the Islamic jurisprudence and the secular jurisprudence in regard thereto.
This course deals with the study of i- kind rights according to the following:
Original in-kind rights:
The course studies the rights of property in general and the scope of such rights, means of protection, characteristics, elements and limitations thereon, as well as common property, with a study of the forms of the reasons for the acquisition of ownership and the consequential rights.
Consequential In-Kind Rights:
The course deals with the study of mortgage and lien, as well as the study of hypothecation rights.
This course deals with the definition and importance of the special section of the Penal Law and the study of two types of crimes:
Crimes against persons:
The study of the most important crimes against persons: murder crimes, their descriptions and circumstances, involuntary manslaughter, physical abuse, and the study of crimes assault against public morality and ethics, and crimes against freedom and consideration.
Crimes against funds and crimes harmful to the public interest:
The study of the most important crimes against funds such as the crime of theft and its aggravated circumstances, the crime of fraud, the crime of breach of trust, the crime of bribery, embezzlement and forgery.
This course covers the study of the legal aspects of the most important banking transactions such as bank deposits, bank transfers, current accounts, bank loans, letters of guarantee and bank credits. The course also covers the commercial papers such as: bills of exchange, checks and notes, and the study of their provisions and obligations, trading and fulfillment thereof.
This course deals with the study of the general principles of the Labor Law, individual employment contract, collective work contract, and the matters addressed by the law in terms of the relation between employers employees, the social security, the social security law and its importance, occupational injuries, occupational diseases, and old age insurance especially in the United Arab Emirates.
This course deals with a detailed and analytical study of the general theory of crime in terms of definition and types of crime, and the study of its two elements (material and moral), with the indication to the applicability of the criminal law in terms of time, place and persons, and explaining participation in the crime and its provisions, contraindications of criminal liability and grounds for permissibility.
The course deals with the definition of private international law and explanation of its sources, rules and characteristics, as well as the study of the provisions of nationality (original and acquired), the general rules of naturalization, loss of nationality in the UAE, domicile and legal treatment of foreigners.
The study deals with the international special relations, the conflict of laws problem, the conflict of international jurisdiction, the adaptation of disputes and how to solve them based on the rules of attribution in the Federal Civil Transactions Law. The course also deals with the determination of the international jurisdiction controls for the Federal courts.
This course deals with the general theory of forced implementation, the introduction of the law of procedure, the study of the procedural department in terms of its competence and the persons in-charge thereof, the litigation on implementation and the methods of forced implementation on the debtor’s money and self, and how the implementation outcomes are distributed, and implementation grievances.
The course deals with the definition of maritime law, the study of the ship: definition and status thereof, ownership and rights in kind, the seizure of ships and the legal system of the ship’s crew, as well as the study of the “exploitation of the ship” contract of maritime transport, maritime accidents and liability of the ship owner, and maritime insurance.” In addition, the course also covers the air law in terms of the definition of the aircraft and the physical elements of air navigation (aircraft, airports, air space) and the elements of human air navigation (the aircraft operator, the air and ground crew of the aircraft) and air exploitation as the lease of aircraft, especially the ordinary lease and insurance lease, and air transport in terms of the scope of application of international conventions, especially the Montreal Convention, the effects of the contract of air carriage, the obligations arising from the contract of air carriage, and the legal responsibilities that follow
This course deals with the study of rights In-Kind, industrial property and protection thereof at the international level and in domestic legislation, trade relations and merchandise marks, trade names and titles i.e. the study of commercial property and moral property in both national and international legislation through the provisions of international conventions such as the Berne Convention, the Paris Convention and the GATT Conventions in the scope of international trade.
This course includes the definition of arbitration and its importance in solving the commercial disputes at the international level, and arbitration rules for various regional and Arab arbitration centers, the agreements on the implementation of arbitration provisions as well as the efforts of international organizations to find specific rules for arbitration and everything related to the arbitration agreement and the conditions thereof, arbitration clause as well as arbitration in Arab laws and conventions .
This course deals with the definition of the environment, pollution and sources of pollution, and the protection of the environment from the legal point of view, and the criminal, civil and administrative penalties resulting from pollution of the environment through the study of the Federal Environmental Protection Law.
This course deals with the study of the introduction to public finance and the rules governing the state finance (budget, expenditure and income), with a focus on the legislative applications of these foundations in the federal financial legislation such as the legislation regulating investment and the legislation regulating customs with a reference to taxes and types thereof.
This course deals with the definition of the criminal procedural law, the study of the public lawsuit in terms of its establishment and the competent authorities thereof, and the ways of cessation, as well as studying the civil suit related to a criminal suit. The study also includes the stage of investigation and deduction, a stage carried out by the competent police bodies, and the trial stage, which is administered by the special courts. The course also deals with the study of methods of appeal against penal judgments (opposition, appeal, cassation, petition for reconsideration).
This course deals with the concept of personal status and the development of its legislation and the importance of family and breed and their status in Islam. The course discusses marriage precursors, engagement and its provisions, the marriage contract in terms of its concept, provisions and legality, and the mandate in marriage, prohibitions and implications of marriage; the dowry: definition and wisdom and types; maintenance, its definition, wisdom, types, amount and conditions. Then the course discusses divorce in terms of definition, wisdom, legality and divisions; conditional divorce (Khula’a), its ruling and legality; separation, its types and implications; waiting period (Iddat),its wisdom and implications; and finally the discussion of alimony in terms of definition, forms, , wisdom and implications.
This course deals with the definition of endowment (waqf), its legality, ruling, types, conditions and provisions. The course also deals with the meaning of Will, its legality, ruling, types and provisions; the rights related to the succession and how to divide the estate on the heirs (paternal kinsman and maternal kinsman), and determining the share of each in the estate, and the principles the estate issues, the bonus share and loss of share, the division of inheritance issues, replications and disassociations, and the provisions of succession for embryos, missing persons and hermaphrodites. Then the course deals with the impact of endowment system, wills and successions in the achievement of social solidarity in the Muslim community.
This course deals with the definition of the fundamentals of jurisprudence, its subject, usefulness and methods of authorship, definition of legal ruling and explanation of its two divisions (mandatory and objective), and the types of each division and conditions of commissioning for an act. The course also teaches the general, special, command, prohibition, absolute, limited, common, truth, imagery, explicit, apparent, text, precise, hidden, ambiguous, synopsized, similar, the text phrase, the text reference, the text indication, the text requirement, the concept of contravention. This course deals with the explanation of diligence and its role in interpreting the Sharia and legal texts.
The theoretical aspect includes studying the methods and techniques of research, how to choose the subject of the research and the stages of its preparation, the research tools and how to identify them and search therein and how to prepare the research plan, prepare the introduction, subject and conclusion. The practical aspect required the student to prepare a legal research in the specialization chosen by the student. The Scientific Department to which the research subject relates shall approve the proposed title of the research and appoint a supervisor to oversee it during the research preparation stage. Upon completion of the research, the student shall submit it to the supervisor (at least four copies) at least two weeks before the start of the final examinations. The research will be discussed on the date set by the supervisor and another faculty member chosen by the Scientific Department.
The course includes both external and internal training which are integrated into one course, provided that the internal training shall be in the College’s Education Court and that the external training shall be conducted in the various relevant departments and other legal and judicial authorities
Specialization Courses
SPECIALIZATION COURSES
2 COURSES | 6 CREDIT HOURS
This course covers the concept of the law of international trade, its origin, development and its relationship with other applicable laws. It also focuses on international agreements and organizations that established the legal basis of international trade, with special reference and emphasis on the General Agreement for Trade and Tariffs (GATT) and World Trade Organization (WTO). In addition, the course discusses and analyzes various aspects of international sale contracts and the legal basis governing such contracts, namely the general rules of the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (Vienna Convention of 1980). The course also discusses the letter of credit as a leading method of payment for international trade transactions.
This course identifies the concept of E commerce, E Contracts, E signature, and E approval. In addition, it emphasizes the importance of E Commerce through explaining the concepts of E Money, E Payments and the concepts of assurance and privatization within the electronic transactions.
This course analyzes the international organizations in the modern global system. It examines the structures and functions of major international governmental and nongovernmental organizations in the performance of their collective tasks. The course evaluates the activities of global institutions such as the United Nations Organization, its main organs, and specialized agencies, in a variety of issue. Regional organizations such as the European Union and the Arab League will be considered.
This course introduces the concepts of the international economics. It discusses the nature, the development and the performance of the international economic, as it is related to the international economic relations. In addition, it explains the theoretical background of these relations.
This course deals with the definition of the ordinary and electronic consumer and means of protection thereof in the light of the general rules such as contracts of compliance , the option of vision, commitment to declaration, and special rules such as the right of recourse, and the role of WTO agreements in this regard.
This course introduces the development of money, its functions and the monetary systems. In addition, it explains banking systems including central banks, commercial banks and Islamic banks. It explains, also financial markets, the Relations between different financial institutions, International Finance, behavior of interest rate and the foreign exchange market.
ATTENDANCE
Student builds the schedule based on available offered courses in the registered semester
Weekday Morning Classes
THU – THUR | BETWEEN 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
MON – WED | BETWEEN 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
MON – WED | BETWEEN 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Weekday Evening Classes
TUE – THUR | BETWEEN 4:00 PM – 9:00 PM
MON – WED | BETWEEN 4:00 PM – 9:00 PM
MON – WED | BETWEEN 4:00 PM – 9:00 PM
WHEN CAN I JOIN
Student can join at the beginning of any semester
SEPTEMBER
FALL SEMESTER
MIN 3 COURSES | 9 CREDIT HOURS
MAX 6 COURSES | 18 CREDIT HOURS
JANUARY
SPRING SEMESTER
MIN 3 COURSES | 9 CREDIT HOURS
MAX 6 COURSES | 18 CREDIT HOURS
MAY
SUMMER SEMESTER
MIN 3 COURSES | 9 CREDIT HOURS
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