Chapter 1
LEGAL NORM / 13
1.1. Legal norm / 13
1.2. Notion / 13
1.3. The structure of the legal norm / 14
1.4. Classification / 15
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 13
1.5. Application and interpretation of civil law / 24
1.5.1. Civil law enforcement / 25
1.5.2. Interpretation of civil law / 28
1.5.3. Methods of interpretation / 31
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 33
Chapter 2
LEGAL REPORT ON CIVIL LAW / 37
2.1. Definition / 38
2.2. Characters / 38
2.3. Subjects of the legal report / 40
2.3.1. Determination / 41
2.3.2. Plurality / 41
2.3.3. Changing the subjects of the legal report / 42
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 42
2.4. The content of the civil legal report: subjective rights and correlative obligations / 45
2.4.1. Subjective civil rights / 45
2.4.2. Classification of subjective civil rights / 46
2.4.2.1. Classification of civil rights into absolute and relative / 46
2.4.2.2. Classification of patrimonial rights into real rights and debt rights / 49
2.4.2.3. Other classifications of civil rights / 52
2.5. Classification of civil obligations correlative to subjective rights / 53
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 55
2.6. Object of the legal report / 58
2.6.1. Definition / 60
2.6.2. The good-patrimony correlation / 60
2.6.3. Classification of goods / 61
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 69
Chapter 3
INDIVIDUAL TRADER - PROFESSIONAL IN VISION OF THE NEW CIVIL CODE / 73
3.1. Professionals in the vision of the New Civil Code / 73
3.2. Definition - Enterprise / 73
3.3. Categories of professionals / 74
3.4. Individual Trader / 75
3.4.1. Conditions related to the person / 76
3.4.2. Conditions related to the activity carried out / 77
3.4.3. Similarities between the three forms of activity by individuals / 78
3.5. Authorized natural person / 80
3.5.1. Characteristics of the legal regime of a PFA / 80
3.5.2. Legal status of the authorized natural person / 81
3.5.2.1. Registration and / or registration in the Trade Register / 82
3.5.2.2. Deletion of records / 83
3.5.2.3. Preparation of commercial registers / 84
3.5.2.4. Advantages of PFA / 85
3.6. The individual enterprise / 86
3.7. Family business / 87
3.8. Individual enterprise versus SRL - sole proprietorship / 88
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 90
Chapter 4
EXTINCTIVE PRESCRIPTION / 95
4.1. Notion / 95
4.2. Important practice / 97
4.3. The effect of the extinctive prescription / 98
4.4. Special prescription terms provided in special laws / 102
4.5. The beginning of the limitation period / 102
4.6. Suspension and interruption of the extinctive prescription (modification of the prescription) / 103
4.6.1. The notion of suspension of the prescription course / 103
4.6.2. Causes of suspension (art. 2532 Civil Code) / 103
4.6.3. The effects of the suspension (art. 2535 of the Civil Code) / 105
4.7. The notion of prescription interruption / 105
4.7.1. Causes of interruption (art. 2537 of the Civil Code) / 105
4.7.2. Restoration within the limitation period (art. 2522 Civil Code) / 106
4.7.3. Comparison between P.E. from civil and from fiscal law / 107
4.7.3.1. Similarities / 107
4.7.3.2. Differences / 108
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 109
Chapter 5
FORMS OF WARRANTIES / 114
5.1. General aspects regarding the regulation of the guarantee of obligations in the New Civil Code / 114
5.2. Gajul / 115
5.3. Mortgage - rethinking the institution / 116
5.3.a. Arguments related to the current mortgage regulation / 117
5.3.b. Regulations common to the two forms of mortgages / 118
5.3.c. Arguments related to the comparison with other legal institutions / 120
5.3.c.1. Comparison with the pledge / 120
5.3.c.2. Comparison with the patrimony of affectation / 121
5.3.c.3. Comparison with trust / 123
5.3.c.4. Comparison with the surety / 125
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 129
Chapter 6
LEASING CONTRACT / 134
6.1. Brief history / 134
6.2. Terminology - international legal framework / 135
6.3. National legal framework / 136
6.3.1. Definition / 136
6.3.2. Parties (subjects of the leasing contract) / 136
6.3.3. Classification / 137
6.3.4. Characteristics of the contract / 138
6.3.5. Object of the contract / 140
6.3.6. The effects of the contract / 141
6.3.6.1. Obligations of the financier / lessor / 141
6.3.6.2. Obligations of the user / tenant / 143
6.3.7. Comparison with other contracts / 145
6.3.7.1. Comparison with the loan / 145
6.3.7.2. Comparison with selling - buying / 146
6.3.7.3. Comparison with location / 147
6.3.7.4. Comparison with the mandate / 148
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 148
Chapter 7
FRANCHISE CONTRACT / 154
7.1. History / 154
7.2. French definition / 154
7.3. Payment includes / 155
7.4. Contracting Party / 155
7.5. Characteristics of the contract / 157
7.6. The effects of the contract / 158
7.7. Comparison with other contracts / 161
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 162
Chapter 8
CREDIT TITLES: EXCHANGE, TICKET ORDER AND CHECK / 167
8.1. Change / 167
8.1.1. Change - payment instrument / 167
8.1.2. Change - credit instrument / 169
8.1.3. Exchange characters / 170
8.1.4. Mandatory mentions / 172
8.1.5. Transmission of bill of exchange through gir / 179
8.1.6. Avalul / 180
8.2. Promissory note / 182
8.2.1. Mandatory mentions / 182
8.3. Check / 183
8.3.1. Mandatory mentions / 183
8.4. Conclusions: Advantages of using credit titles / 185
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 185
Chapter 9
LEGAL REGIME OF LEGAL INTEREST FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE NEW CIVIL CODE. COMPARISON WITH THE LEGAL REGIME OF INTEREST IN BANKING AND FINANCIAL LAW / 190
9.1. Moratorium damages / 190
9.2. Delay of the debtor / 192
9.3. Interest: definition, forms, amount. Anatocism / 194
9.3.1. Forms of interest / 195
9.3.2. The amount of interest / 197
9.3.3. Discounts / 197
9.3.4. Anatocism / 199
9.4. Remunerative interest versus penalizing interest, according to O.G 13/2011 / 202
9.4.1. Similarities / 202
9.4.2. Differences / 203
Applications: Questions, statements, grid tests / 205
BIBLIOGRAPHY / 210
GRID SOLUTIONS / 215