Consulting students of law schools. Legal clinic “Pro Bono Business. "Legal clinic on issues arising from family legal relations"

Position: Head of the Department of Criminal Law and Procedure

Teaching disciplines: Criminology, Criminological characteristics of crimes in the field of drug trafficking, Problems of methods of investigating certain types of crimes, Criminal procedure.

Academic degree: PhD in Law

Academic title: Assistant professor

Total experience (years): 13

Work experience in the specialty (years): 13

Direction of training (specialty): Jurisprudence

Qualification: Lawyer

Training:

From 07.12.2009 to 22.12.2009 Povolzhsky (Saratov) Law Institute (branch0 of the State Educational Institution of Higher Professional Education "Russian Law Academy of the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation" under the program "Technology of professionally oriented education in a law school" 72 hours.

From 04/02/2012 to 04/18/2012 Volga (Saratov) Law Institute (branch0 of the State Educational Institution of Higher Professional Education "Russian Law Academy of the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation" under the program "Mediation. Basic Course" 120 hours.

From 17.04.2013 to 30.04.2013 Povolzhsky (Saratov) Institute of Law (branch0 of the State Educational Institution of Higher Professional Education "Russian Law Academy of the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation" under the program "organization of the teacher's work using modern e-learning technologies in the educational process" 72 hours.

From 03/24/2014 to 04/05/2014 Povolzhsky (Saratov) Law Institute (branch0 of the State Educational Institution of Higher Professional Education "Russian Law Academy of the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation" under the program "Organization of work on the application of the Federal State Educational Standards of legal education and e-learning technologies in the educational process of the RPA of the Ministry of Justice of Russia" 80 hours.

From 03/28/2014 to 04/30/2014 ANO HPE "Eurasian Open Institute" under the additional professional program "Topical issues of teaching criminal law, criminal procedure and penitentiary law in accordance with the requirements of the Federal State Educational Standard of Higher Professional Education" 72 hours.

10.10.2014 PEI "Moscow University named after S.Yu. Witte" under the additional professional program "Peculiarities of the organization of the educational process at the university for the training of people with disabilities and people with disabilities." 72 hours.

02/29/2016 PEI "Moscow University named after S.Yu. Witte" under the program "Information and communication technologies in the electronic information and educational environment of the University". 72 hours.

03/09/2017 to 05/26/2017 Moscow City Pedagogical University under the program "Technologies for interdisciplinary integration of humanitarian and natural science subjects", 72 hours.

06/02/2017 Non-state educational private institution "Moscow Economic Institute" - advanced training under the program "Topical issues of teaching criminal law disciplines in accordance with the requirements of the Federal State Educational Standard of Higher Education" - 72 hours.

06/30/2017 PEI "Regional Open Social Institute" under the program "Peculiarities of the organization of the educational process at the university for the training of people with disabilities and people with disabilities"", 72 hours.

07/24/2019 PEI "MU named after S.Yu. Witte" under the program: "Information and communication technologies in the electronic educational environment of an educational organization", 72 hours

Dean - Professor Golichenkov Alexander Konstantinovich

The Faculty of Law of Moscow State University is a recognized center for the training of highly qualified lawyers. This is the oldest faculty at Moscow University, dating back to the founding of the university in 1755.

The Faculty of Law of Moscow State University is a leading educational and scientific legal institution. The efforts of the best scientific and pedagogical team, including both recognized heads of leading scientific law schools, members of the Scientific Advisory Council at the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation, similar councils at other government bodies of Russia and its subjects, and young teachers - graduates of postgraduate studies are aimed at strengthening the leadership of the faculty faculty.

Faculty scientists carry out a broad program of research work in various areas of legal science, actively participate in the improvement of Russian legislation, scientific advice to government agencies and international organizations.

The Faculty of Law has Certificate No. 1 on passing public accreditation in the Association of Lawyers of Russia.

The Faculty of Law invariably occupies the top lines in the most prestigious national rankings that evaluate the quality of educational services, the volume of scientific work, and the impact on government decisions.

The faculty leads the National University Rankings in the Law category. It also ranks first in the rankings for the number of law firm partners who graduated from the faculty, as well as in the university rankings for the number of graduates hired by law firms.

The Faculty of Law is the leader in terms of salaries for graduates who completed their studies in 2010-2015: graduates can expect an average of 95,000 rubles per month in Moscow.

In the new educational building, where the faculty is located, there are modern classrooms, computer classes, language laboratories, a courtroom, a library and information center, a museum, a chess club, and a criminalistics center. The classrooms of the faculty are equipped with multimedia equipment, including computers with Internet access, reference legal resources, and unique methodological materials of faculty teachers.

The faculty has 16 departments:

• administrative law (head of the department - Honored Lawyer of the Russian Federation Professor A.P. Alekhin),
• civil law (head of the department - Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation Professor E.A. Sukhanov),
• civil procedure (head of the department - Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation Professor M.K. Treushnikov),
• foreign languages ​​(head of the department - associate professor T.I. Tarasova),
• history of state and law (head of the department - Professor V.A. Tomsinov),
• commercial law and fundamentals of jurisprudence (head of the department - professor E.A. Abrosimova),
• constitutional and municipal law (head of the department - Honored Worker of Science of the Russian Federation Professor S.A. Avakyan),
• criminology (head of the department - professor I.V. Aleksandrov),
• International Law (Head of the Department - Associate Professor A.S. Ispolinov),
• business law (head of the department - Honored Lawyer of the Russian Federation Professor E.P. Gubin),
• theory of state and law and political science (head of the department - professor M.N. Marchenko),
• labor law (head of the department - Honored Lawyer of the Russian Federation Professor A.M. Kurennoy),
• criminal law and criminology (acting head of the department - associate professor V.G. Stepanov-Egiyants),
• criminal process, justice and prosecutorial supervision (head of the department - Professor L.V. Golovko),
• Financial Law (Head of the Department - Associate Professor M.F. Ivlieva),
• environmental and land law (head of the department - Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation Professor A.K. Golichenkov).

The faculty also includes a laboratory for political science, a laboratory for socio-legal research and comparative law, a laboratory for legal informatics and cybernetics.

Types of training and forms of education

Undergraduate

The main type of training at the Faculty of Law is training under the undergraduate program in the direction of "jurisprudence" as the first stage of training in accordance with the unique educational standard of the "integrated master" of Moscow State University. Full-time form of education. Reception plan: 304 budget and 130 contract places. They pass the Unified State Examination in the Russian language, social science and history, as well as an additional entrance test in social science.

In the process of training, students consistently study the full range of basic legal disciplines: constitutional law, administrative law, municipal law, financial law, tax law, civil law, civil procedure, criminal law, criminal procedure, criminalistics, environmental law, land law, labor law, social security law, international law, international private law, prosecutorial supervision, business law, commercial law, family law and other legal disciplines, as well as foreign language, logic, social and humanitarian disciplines.

During the training, students practice in court, other public authorities, in the legal departments of firms and enterprises.

Undergraduate training is conducted in one of the profiles: state law, civil law, criminal law.

Department "Second higher education"

The special department "Second higher education" is intended for persons who have higher education and wish to receive a second higher education in the field of jurisprudence.

Preparation is carried out under the bachelor's program in full-time (evening) form on a contractual basis. Reception plan - 170 seats. Social studies (in writing) are given within the school curriculum.

Education at the department provides for the study of legal disciplines in full. Undergraduate training is conducted in one of the profiles: state law, civil law, criminal law.

The standard period of study is 4 years. Upon successful mastering of the curriculum, the period of study can be reduced to 3 years (6 semesters).

Graduates of the department have the opportunity to continue their education in the magistracy.

Master's degree

The Faculty of Law has master's programs, both independent and the second stage of education according to the educational standard of the "integrated master" of Moscow State University.

Admission plan for full-time education: 228 state-funded places, 50 paid tuition places; in part-time (evening) form - 50 places with tuition fees. Upon admission, a written exam in jurisprudence is taken. The normative term of study is 2 years.

The Faculty of Law offers master's programs in the most popular scientific and practical specializations at present:

• Actual problems of administrative law and process
• WTO and regional integration associations (EU and Eurasian Economic Union)
• Civil and administrative litigation
• Information legal relations in the innovative economy
• History of State and Law and Comparative Law
• Commercial and contract law
• Competition Law
• Constitutional and legal problems of the organization of state and municipal authorities in the Russian Federation
• Corporate law
• Criminalistics in law enforcement
• Forensic support and business protection
• Master of International Private Law
• Master of Private Law
• International economic (commercial) law
• Tax administration, tax consulting and protection of taxpayer rights
• Law and State: Theory and Practice
• The legal system of Russia in the context of international law (for foreign citizens)
• Legal support of entrepreneurial activity (Law and business)
• Legal regulation of land use and creation of real estate objects
• Legal regulation of insolvency (bankruptcy)
• Labor, state, business: legal aspects of interaction
• Criminal law and criminology; penal law
• Criminal procedure, judiciary, prosecutor's office and advocacy
• Lawyer in public authorities

There is an opportunity to continue education in graduate school.

Training of foreign citizens

Along with Russian students, citizens from near and far abroad study at the faculty on a full-time basis on a contractual basis.

For foreign citizens, all types of training are available: bachelor's and master's degrees.

Training courses

They work at the Faculty of Law. The courses are taught by Moscow State University teachers in the following subjects: Russian language and literature, social studies, law, Russian history, foreign languages ​​(English, German, French).

The training course is designed for 8 months for students in the final grades, for 6 months - for students in grades 10, for 4 months - for students in grades 9. Classes are held in the classrooms of the faculty three to four times a week.

Training in preparatory courses is carried out on a contractual basis.

School of Law

Training of students is carried out in the evening on a contractual basis under the guidance of leading teachers of the faculty, as well as practitioners. Upon completion of training, a certificate of professional development is issued.

legal clinic- participant of the non-state system of free legal aid. Legal clinics are created on the basis of higher educational institutions with the aim of legal assistance and legal education of the population and the formation of legal assistance skills among students in the legal specialty. A legal clinic is created as a legal entity, if such a right is granted to an educational organization of higher education by its founder, or a structural unit of an educational organization of higher education.

Legal clinics can provide free legal assistance in the form of oral and written legal advice, drafting applications, complaints, petitions and other legal documents. Consultations in legal clinics are given by senior students studying in the legal specialty in educational institutions of higher education, under the supervision of teachers or practicing lawyers.

Legal clinics provide assistance to both citizens and non-profit organizations. Categories of citizens are determined by the rules of operation of a particular clinic within the framework of the Law "On Free Legal Aid in the Russian Federation".

Encyclopedic YouTube

1 / 1

✪ BSU Legal Clinic - free help from students!

Subtitles

Origin of the term

For the first time the term "legal clinic" was used in 1855 by Dmitry Ivanovich Meyer in the article "On the Importance of Practice in the System of Legal Education". “I allow myself this expression,” wrote Meyer, “meaning that the clinic itself means only the application of knowledge to the case.” The term began to be widely used at the end of the 19th century in connection with the discussion of the issue of teaching law in Russia.

Legal clinics today

Currently, legal clinics are very widespread. Almost all law schools or law schools are trying to establish a legal clinic. The advantages of legal clinics are obvious - they benefit both the students giving consultations and their visitors - citizens, often belonging to the category of low-income.

Being members of the non-governmental system of free legal aid, many legal clinics strive to maintain a high level of the quality of their work. On the one hand, this makes it possible to train more qualified specialists in the field of jurisprudence, and on the other hand, it provides qualified legal assistance to citizens. To achieve this result, specialized organizations are created aimed at developing legal clinical education, disseminating ideas and methods of legal clinical education, introducing other practical teaching methods in universities that train lawyers, etc. One of these organizations is the ANO "Center for the development of legal clinics", which since 2011 has been successfully implementing its goals:

• activities to unify the methods of work and principles of organization of legal clinics, including the development of recommendations on the methodology and organization of the work of legal clinics;
• development and implementation of special training seminars, trainings, lectures, courses, etc. for teachers and students involved in the work of legal clinics on the work of legal clinics in Russia and abroad;
• material and technical support for existing and newly created legal clinics, the creation of a unified service for legal clinics;
• establishing mutually beneficial relations between the legal community, law schools and faculties, legal clinics in Russia, public authorities, public organizations and similar institutions of foreign countries.

How to work in a legal clinic

Each legal clinic, being an independent organization or a structural subdivision of a higher educational institution, can establish its own work procedure in accordance with published local regulations. A legal clinic is formed from students and teachers of a higher educational institution, often lawyers who have graduated from a university and are engaged in independent practice are involved in the work. Consultations in clinics are carried out in groups of 2-10 people under the guidance of a curator (teacher or lawyer). Usually, students do not give an answer at the first appointment, but get acquainted in detail with the problem of the visitor, his documents and appoint a second consultation. Consultations are given only on legal issues, that is, if a visitor wants to receive, for example, psychological assistance on an issue, even though it is related to law, but not legal, he will be refused advice.

The main models of work of legal clinics:

1. Personal consultation.

The visitor arrives at a certain time for an appointment by appointment or on a first-come, first-served basis (depending on the internal regulations of the clinic). During the reception, the consultant conducts a survey of the visitor, gets acquainted with the documents, makes copies if necessary. During the consultation, an oral / written answer to the question can be given, procedural documents (claim, petition, complaint, etc.)

2. Remote consulting.

Remote consulting refers to responses to citizens' appeals via e-mail or regular mail. The appeal comes to the legal clinic, is transferred to the consultant. Within a certain amount of time (1-2 weeks), the consultant prepares a response, the response is checked by the clinic's curator and sent to the citizen.

3. Telephone consultations.

So-called "hot lines" are formed, where students are on duty and answer citizens' questions by phone. Basically, such consultations are given on not very complex legal issues, or a recommendation is given to make an appointment for a personal appointment.

4. Field consultations.

Legal clinics can organize field consultations in social institutions (nursing homes, orphanages, etc.) by prior arrangement, where clinicians give consultations to people who are not able to contact the clinic in another way.