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- Dinâmicas de poder subjacentes à Violência Sexual e de GéneroPublication . Morais, Tatiana; Centro de Investigação e Desenvolvimento sobre Direito e Sociedade (CEDIS)
- Os métodos indiretos na investigação tributária dos rendimentos e atos ilícitosPublication . Macedo Da Cruz, Nelson; NOVA School of Law|Faculdade de Direito (NSL|FD); Universidade PortucalenseTax crime violently affects legal values, which are imminently superindividual and quantifiable in terms of the injury inflicted to the public patrimony - a basis for the public completion of its teleological purposes. Concurrently its reduced censorship, noticed on the penalties seriousness contained in its extravagant tax criminal law, combined with the high potential for illegal profits generates its growing commission without instruments that can address its impunity. In this context and despite the evident judicial reluctance, the traditional mechanism of indirect evaluation, duly delimited in the framework of indirect evidence, remains an improved solution for the effective quantification of this injury in casu, thus ensuring the effective protection and compliance with criminal law, as well as ultimately with its social desiderates respecting the absolute defence rights and guarantees all of the procedural subjects.
- A Importância da Audiência Prévia no Processo Declarativo Comum PortuguêsPublication . Gomes, Guilherme Brandão Salazar Loureiro; Pinho, Humberto Dalla Bernardina de; Centro de Investigação e Desenvolvimento sobre Direito e Sociedade (CEDIS); Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro (UERJ)RESUMO: Este trabalho pretende averiguar se, no âmbito do processo declarativo comumportuguês e do procedimento comum brasileiro, é obrigatória a marcação de audiênciasorais na fase de saneamento e organização do processo. Concluiremos, através do estudoda audiência prévia portuguesa e das audiências de conciliação ou de mediação e desaneamento compartilhado brasileiras, que, não obstante o legislador pretender promover arealização destes atos depois da fase dos articulados, nem sempre eles se realizam e quecasos há em que o processo pode decorrer inteiramente por escrito até à instrução,discussão e julgamento. ABSTRACT: This work intends to verify if, in the scope of the Portuguese common declarative procedure and in the Brazilian common procedure, it is mandatory to schedule oral hearings in the pre-trial phase. We will conclude, through the study of the Portuguese prior hearing and the Brazilian conciliation or mediation and organization hearings, that, although the legislator intends to promote the realization of these acts after the pleading phase, they are not always carried out and that there are situations in which the procedure can take place entirely in writing until the trial phase.
- A estratégia conjunta áfrica- união europeia e a internacionalização do ensino superior no continente africanoPublication . Carapêto, Maria João; Centro de Investigação e Desenvolvimento sobre Direito e Sociedade (CEDIS)
- Justiça Tributária e Direitos HumanosPublication . Carmo, Marta; Centro de Investigação e Desenvolvimento sobre Direito e Sociedade (CEDIS)
- Igualdade de Género e Identidade CulturalPublication . Fernandes Gomes, Daniel; Centro de Investigação e Desenvolvimento sobre Direito e Sociedade (CEDIS); NOVA School of Law|Faculdade de Direito (NSL|FD)
- Emerging Regulatory Approaches to Blockchain Based Token EconomyPublication . Ferreira, Agata; Centro de Investigação e Desenvolvimento sobre Direito e Sociedade (CEDIS); The British Blockchain Association
- Direito ambiental, economia e relações internacionaisPublication . dos Santos Oliveira, Izadora Gabriele; Gomes, Magno Federici; Centro de Investigação e Desenvolvimento sobre Direito e Sociedade (CEDIS); NOVA School of Law|Faculdade de Direito (NSL|FD)
- The impact of cybersecurity on the regulatory legal framework for maritime securityPublication . DE FARIA, Duarte Lynce; NOVA School of Law|Faculdade de Direito (NSL|FD); OBSERVARE - Observatorio de Relacoes Exteriores (Observatory for External Relations)The concepts of maritime safety and maritime security were based, originally, on different aims, objectives, and perspectives. However, currently, most of the international maritime safety conventions have started to cover both aspects. In the analysis of most incidents and accidents at sea, it is quite difficult to delimit safety and security matters and, normally, after a breakdown, it is useless to do it since the planning and response to risks are usually given in an integrated manner. On the other hand, we are witnessing a progressive extension of the concept of maritime safety to include protection (or security) matters simultaneously with the emergence of a new type of threats that are always present from the moment computers are connected to networks anywhere the world: cyber threats! With ships equipped with new advanced technologies, protection against cyber-attacks is more important than ever. These technological advances have become an easy and high-priority target for cyber criminals. With this behaviour, they can pursue their purpose of attacking ships’ systems and, from them, different systems ashore. The digitization of the maritime industry took place very quickly. However, it has become essential for seafarers not only to understand and adopt these new technologies, but also to take a cautious attitude towards certain events that can follow in the wrong direction in a short period of time. A new stage of maritime readiness is envisaged, which needs a robust and well-defined “code” that broadens and concretizes a “new” concept of maritime safety in the broad sense that reinforces international maritime conventions and their application. The responsibilities of the "Flag States" and "Port States", under the terms of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) and international maritime conventions as laid down in the different Memoranda of Understanding (MoU) at world level and in the documents of the IMO and other international organizations (such as the European Union), should be updated and start to consider, also, maritime security matters. In addition, it is essential to support close cooperation in the fields of maritime safety and maritime security with a view to drawing up a new and robust “Maritime Code”. This will be the guideline pursued, with the intention, at this moment, to “shake and roll” this matter towards a new regulatory stage.
- A representação institucionalizada de interesses em PortugalPublication . Cardoso, José Lucas; Centro de Investigação e Desenvolvimento sobre Direito e Sociedade (CEDIS); Universidade Lusíada Editora