NAMUR LEGAL LAB
As part of the Master's degree specializing in Digital Law, the Faculty of Law at the University of Namur is offering an innovative teaching project, much appreciated by both students and the start-ups that benefit from it, called "NAMUR LEGAL LAB".
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Teaching science
This page is under construction.
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Contact form
Namur Legal Lab at your service!
You are an SME and are interested in Namur Legal Lab's services: contact us via this form!
Name
First name
( optional )
Start-up name
Phone number
( optional )
E-mail address
- Select -IndividualsLegal entity
Legal form
If legal entity, specify legal form
( optional )
If individual(s), specify number of person(s)
( optional )
Sector of activity
How did your start-up hear about the Namur Legal Lab?
Brief description of the business project
Territory in which the entrepreneurial project is planned to operate
Outline of the legal issues you identify in developing the project
- Select -YesNo
Is the project already in operation/commercialized?
If so, for how long?
( optional )
How many people are employed?
( optional )
- None -on a principal basisin addition
Are these people busy
( optional )
If not, when will the project be launched?
( optional )
What is the estimated cost of launching the project?
( optional )
- Select -YesNo
Have any contractual commitments already been made?
If so, which ones?
( optional )
- Select -YesNo
Does the entrepreneurial project benefit from subsidies or some form of public support?
If yes, specify the form of assistance received
( optional )
- Select -YesNo
Has your start-up (or the founders) already consulted a lawyer for this project?
Any additional information
( optional )
In order to process your request, you must complete all fields marked "optional". When you submit this form, the completed data will be transmitted to UNamur and used to process your request. Learn more about your data protection and your rights
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Teaching economics and management
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Ethics in human sciences
The Board of Directors of the University of Namur formalized at its meeting of 01/09/2017 the creation of a humanities ethics committee as a local body for advice on ethical aspects related to research in the humanities, when such advice is requested by a funder.
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Medical ethics
If human beings or human material are to be experimented on or sampled, and whatever the nature of the planned experiment, the protocol must be submitted to a medical ethics committee before the experiment begins. For researchers at the Université de Namur, these projects are submitted to the medical ethics committee of the CHU-UCL Namur. This collaboration stems from the special relationship between the University of Namur, CHU UCL Namur and the Cliniques du site de Mont-Godinne in particular.
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Ethics in animal experimentation
The ethics of animal experimentation are based on the duty of every member of the academic community to respect animals as living, sentient beings. Belgium and the FWB follow European legislation by integrating Commission Directives. In this way, animal welfare conditions for experimental animals are harmonized within the European Union and adapted in line with technical and scientific developments.
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Dual-use ethics
At its meeting on December 13, 2019, the Board of Directors of the University of Namur formalized the creation of a "dual-use" ethics committee as a local advisory body on ethical issues concerning all "dual-use items," whether material, technological, or software-related.
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The Scientific Integrity Council
The guidelines on integrity in scientific research have been updated. They pursue several objectives:ensure the monitoring of good practice in research ethics,play a preventive rolemanage cases of suspected scientific fraud.In the event of a suspected breach of the principles of scientific integrity, any member of staff may refer the matter to the Scientific Integrity Council.A new procedure in the event of such a complaint being lodged was adopted by the Board of Directors on April 20, 2018.
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Fighting plagiarism
For excellent teaching and research.Plagiarism is a matter that concerns us all, whatever our place in the university (student, researcher, assistant, academic). It's neither ethical nor professional, and it goes against the values we want to transmit: intellectual rigor, quality of information, conduct with integrity.
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Information notice relating to the management of parking facilities at the University of Namur
Information notice relating to the management of parking facilities at the University of Namur
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Information notice relating to the management of parking facilities at the University of Namur
Context
The University of Namur makes use of video surveillance cameras as part of the security of its infrastructure. The use of cameras involves the processing of personal data. With regard to the use of cameras in the context of parking lot control, reference is made to the notice relating to the management of parking facilities.
Categories of personal data processed and purposes of use
For the purposes of this activity, the University of Namur processes data in the following categories:Data related to the recording of video surveillance images[category grouping the following type of data: images and metadata of recordings, dates ...]Data related to controls [category grouping the following type of data: data relating to the circumstances of a control, dates, place, object, facts observed ...] These data are used to:Contribute to ensuring the security of university infrastructure as well as the protection of University property.Where necessary, to gather evidence of incivilities, facts constituting an offence or generating damage, to search for and identify the perpetrators, troublemakers, witnesses or victims.
Basis for lawfulness of data processing
The activity is carried out on the basis of a legitimate interest of the University (Article 6, 1, f) of the RGPD) which consists in being able to ensure the safety of goods and persons. This covers the possibility of enhancing security in certain parts of the University's infrastructure and the protection of its property. The law of March 21, 2007 regulating the installation and use of surveillance cameras also allows images to be recorded in order to gather evidence of incivilities, facts constituting an offence or generating damage, and to search for and identify the perpetrators of the facts, disrupters of public order, witnesses or victims.
Categories of data subjects
The categories of data subjects whose data are processed for the purposes of the business are as follows:Persons appearing on video surveillance images
Data sources
The data included in the processing activity comes from the following source(s):The data is generated by an activity of the person.
Data recipients
Data are processed solely by University individuals and departments for the purposes of carrying out the activity. The internal recipients of data belong mainly to the following categories:The staff of the University's administrative servicesThe staff of the IT support servicesThe staff of the relevant departmentThe hierarchical superiors and bodies of the University in the event of a breachThe external recipients of data belong to the following categories:The staff of the caretaking service for the purposes of performing the services that are entrusted to this service by the University.Police and judicial authorities in the event of an offence.
Characteristics of processing
The retention period is determined according to the need to retain the data for operational purposes based on the purpose of its use.For some cameras, no image recording is organized.For cameras with associated image recording, data is kept for a period of 1 month from recording. At the end of this period, the data is deleted. If the images cannot be used to provide evidence of an offence, damage or incivility, or cannot be used to identify a perpetrator, a public order offender, a witness or a victim, they may not be kept for longer than one month.Please note that the images may not be used to provide evidence of an offence, damage or incivility, or to identify a perpetrator, a public order offender, a witness or a victim, they may not be used to provide evidence of an offence, damage or incivility.
Data subjects rights
Persons affected by data processing have rights, which are described on the www.unamur.be/fr/privacy-policy page. To exercise these rights, they can contact the Data Protection Officer (dpo@unamur.be).
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