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Code Module Credits Duration Prerequisite(s)
YEAR 4 (Cont.)

LLAW4114 International Commerce Contracts 3 45 hrs ---
and Investment Law
This course aims to provide a general framework for international commercial contracts,

starting by analysing the conception of international contracts. It will analyse the
landscape of relevant sources (considered in a broad sense) for the regulation of
international contracts, as well as the forms of regulation of international contracts.
International sales contracts for goods will also be examined, with a special focus on the
regime established by the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International
Sale of Goods, adopted in Vienna on April 11, 1980, particularly regarding its scope of
application, contract formation, contract effects, and contract breaches. Distribution
contracts, namely agency, franchising, and concession contracts, as well as consumer
contracts, will also be analysed. Additionally, this unit aims to provide a general
understanding of financial markets, encompassing the areas of banking, insurance, and
financial intermediation, in order to equip students with the necessary analytical tools to
comprehend the regulatory challenges and solutions that arise.

LLAW4115 International Economic Law, Currency 3 45 hrs ---
and Payment Systems
Students are expected to gain a general understanding of how the global economy works

and how some economic ideas and policies have influenced current economic trends and
led to the development of global institutions such as the International Monetary Fund,
the World Bank Group, and the World Trade Organisation. The interaction of domestic,
regional, and international law will be emphasised to illustrate the current multilevel
governance of the global economy, challenging the traditional division between domestic
and international law. The programme will provide students with a solid understanding
of the main topics of International Economics, such as the history of economic
globalisation, the main theories of international trade, protectionist arguments,
institutional structure, sources of law, relevant practices of major international economic
actors (countries, international economic organisations, multinational corporations, and
non-governmental organisations), and international monetary relations, as well as
payment systems, particularly new digital payments.
MGMT4111 International Logistics 2 30 hrs ---
International Logistics, sometimes referred to as Global Logistics Management,

corresponds to the operational and procedural component of logistics in the context of
participation in international markets. Logistics, understood from a comprehensive
perspective, includes the various dimensions of supply chain management that connect
suppliers, producers, distributors, and consumers in a network. The objective of this
course is to equip students with an integrated and current perspective on logistics, its
functions in organisations including transportation, storage, and information systems, as
well as the specificities of international logistics and current topics such as sustainable
logistics.

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