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Jan Rabikowski

Michalina Ordońska

Krzysztof Kozłowski

This course provides an in-depth exploration of constitutional law in Poland, focusing on the foundations, structure, and functioning of the Polish constitutional system. It covers the principles of sovereignty, separation of powers, the rule of law, and the protection of fundamental rights and freedoms. Students will study the organization and powers of key constitutional organs, including the Sejm, Senate, President, Council of Ministers, and Constitutional Tribunal.

The course also examines the historical development of the Polish Constitution, its interpretation, and its relationship with European and international legal systems. Emphasis is placed on critical analysis, legal reasoning, and understanding contemporary constitutional issues and reforms shaping Poland’s democratic governance.

What’s this course all about? ⚖️
This course dives into how Poland’s government and constitution actually work — no boring legal stuff, just the real deal! 💥 You’ll learn about the main ideas behind the Polish system, like sovereignty, separation of powers, and the rule of law, plus what your rights and freedoms really mean in practice 🗽.

We’ll check out who does what in the big institutions — the Sejm, Senate, President, Council of Ministers, and Constitutional Tribunal 🏛️ — and figure out how all those parts fit together.

You’ll also get a peek at how the Polish Constitution was created, how it’s changed over time, and how it connects with European and international law 🌍.

The best part? We’ll talk about real issues and current reforms that shape how democracy in Poland works today 💬🔥 Expect discussions, debates, and lots of critical thinking — no memorizing random facts!

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Martyna Michalska

Franciszek Oczkowski

This course provides a general overview of economics. The course will look at the macro and microeconomics, new technologies, global financial events or government activities. There is not much material related to law in this subject. Although the name suggests it, this subject was previously called the basics of micro and macroeconomics.

The main goal of this seminar is to acquire knowledge by active participation and doing projects. At the end of each presentation on a given topic, there is a discussion aimed at looking at the issues from different perspectives. This promotes the development of public speaking and critical thinking, which are significant in the work of a lawyer.

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Maciej Mrozewski

Agata Lach

Michał Cepak

Roman Law

The course provides general information about the matter. It aims to show the students different branches of law that were executed in Ancient Rome. It covered branches such as inheritance law, family law and property law. Periodization of Roman law and the influence of philosophy and religion on the topic. It was divided into lectures and classes.

Classes were conducted with a specific aim to solve real-life cases in the framework of Roman law. The grade system for classes was rather simple; it could be passed by fulfilling two criteria such as attendance and activity during classes as well as the ability to solve real-life cases. The lectures, on the contrary, were non-obligatory and were conducted with significant usage of Latin, to which students were introduced during the first semester in the class called Legal Latin.

Buckle your sandals!

⚖️ Roman Law (a.k.a. “Why Julius Caesar would totally judge you”)

So picture this: you stroll into class thinking law is just people yelling “Objection!” like in those dramatic courtroom shows.

Surprise. Instead, you get hit with Ancient Roman rules, Latin phrases that sound like wizard spells, and enough legal brain-twisters to make your neurons sweat.

This course gives you the full Roman experience (minus togas and lion fights… sadly 🦁✋). You explore inheritance law, family law, property law, and discover that Romans were basically the OG rule-makers. They argued about everything. Like, everything.

Want to know who gets Grandpa’s clay pots? Boom. Law.

Who owns the goat if it wanders off? Law again.

Did your cousin steal your olive oil? Oh we’re suing. 🫒⚔️

You also learn how philosophy and religion shaped Roman law, because Rome liked to mix deep thoughts with… well… lots of gods and temple taxes.

Classes are split into lectures and hands-on case solving. Sounds chill, right?

Plot twist: this class is harder than trying to read Latin while riding a skateboard blindfolded 🛹😵‍💫

But fear not, brave student! You can pass if you show up, participate, and solve cases like a tiny toga-wearing detective. 🕵️‍♂️👀

Lectures aren’t mandatory, but they’re full of Latin. Like, a lot of Latin.

By week three you’ll be muttering “lex Aquilia” at breakfast like it’s a magic spell to pass exams. ✨📜

Why should you study Roman Law in secondary school?

Because:

✅ You’ll feel smarter than everyone else at family dinners

✅ You’ll learn about rules people still secretly follow today

✅ You’ll unlock lawyer superpowers early

✅ You’ll get to say “I rest my case” before you’re even allowed to drive

✅ You’ll gain bragging rights like:

“Yeah, I survived Roman Law. No big deal.”

And who knows… maybe you’ll become the future lawyer who shouts “Et tu, homework?” before conquering the legal world. 🧠⚔️🌍

So join us. Study law. Suffer a little. Learn a lot.

Laugh through the pain.

Become unstoppable.

Ave, future lawyers! 🏛️📚🔥

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Magdalena Jabłońska

Adam Jóźwiak

Introduction to Criminal Law

Criminal law is one of the key subjects in law studies. Criminal Law is in the second year of studies. This subject deals with crimes, punishments and the principles of criminal responsibility. Studying Criminal Law allows students to understand how the legal system works in practice and how justice is administered. On this course we have lectures and classes and attending them is definitely worth it. During these lectures, students learn what behaviors are considered criminal, how legal systems classify different types of offenses, and what punishments may apply. It also helps to develop analytical thinking and ethical awareness, which are essential for anyone planning a career in law, criminology, or public service. During the classes, we can put our knowledge into practice.

Criminal Law is one of the most interesting subjects in the legal system.

Introduction to Criminal Law

Criminal law is one of the main subjects we study in law school. We take it in the second year. It focuses on crimes, punishments, and the rules that decide when someone is responsible for a crime. Studying criminal law helps us understand how the legal system actually works and how justice is carried out. We have both lectures and classes, and it's really worth going to them. ⚖️During the course, we learn what kinds of behavior are considered crimes, how different offenses are categorized, and what punishments can be given. It also helps us improve our critical thinking and understand ethical issues, which is super useful if you want to work in law, criminology, or public service. 👮‍♀️During the classes, we can put our knowledge into practice. 👩‍🏫

Criminal law is definitely one of the most interesting subjects in the whole legal field.

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Anna Ossowska

Antonina Sklarek

Michał Karczewski

The course is aimed at introducing students to substantive subjects, presenting the current state of knowledge in constitutional and administrative law. In accordance with the course objectives, tutors provide knowledge about the roots of European statehood. The classes are obligatory and designed to give an in-depth look into the evolution of Poland’s political structure. The opposite lectures don’t require attendance and will introduce students to the different systems, their administration, and institutions of many countries throughout the history of the world.

This course is designed to introduce students to the core topics and current knowledge in constitutional and administrative law⚖️. To meet these goals, tutors will provide foundational knowledge about the roots of European statehood. These are required classes👨‍🎓 that aim to give you deep understanding of how Poland’s political structure🇵🇱 has evolved. The complementary lectures are optional and will focus on introducing students to the different systems, administration methods, and institutions of many countries throughout history.📕🌍

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Nastia Kuskowska

Paweł Szymczak

Julia Pasierbek