What are moot courts and how important are they?

0 39 Views | Posted 7 years ago

  • 3 Answers

  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Mishika Singh Lawyer by profession | Contributor-Level 7

    7 years ago
    Moot Courts are, in simple terms, mock courts that are usually a part of the curriculum of a college. The students are given a fictitious problem (the 'case') and they have to prepare arguments from both the sides of the case, I.e. for both the parties. A usual team comprises of three people - two speakers (who argue) and one researcher (who looks for case laws to support your argument, legislation involved, etc.).
    Advantages of taking part in a Moot Court:
    1. One develops the art of analytical thinking.
    2. The experience of presenting your arguments, the practical aspect of litigation, is a good learning experience.
    3. National and Inter
    ...more
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    ABHISHEK K If you do not go to the end, why to start? | Scholar-Level 17

    5 years ago
    Moot Courts are, in simple terms, mock courts that are usually a part of the curriculum of a college. The students are given a fictitious problem (the 'case') and they have to prepare arguments from both the sides of the case, I. e. for both the parties. A usual team comprises of three people - two speakers (who argue) and one researcher (who looks for case laws to support your argument, legislation involved, etc. ). Advantages of taking part in a Moot Court:
    1. One develops the art of analytical thinking.
    2. The experience of presenting your arguments, the practical aspect of litigation, is a good learning experience.
    3. National and I
    ...more
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Harsh Ranjan College Selection Expert | Scholar-Level 17

    7 years ago
    Moot means gathering of people at same place and argue at the same topic. Moot Courts are the court like demo prepared in almost all colleges of law in India for practices and practical done by students. This is an activity in which students take part as an oral argument just like what is happening really in the Indian court. This setup is organized just to see the application of all the law which student studied in their courses. Many colleges offer this practice for two to three month in which they discuss on various possible topic which is discussed in original court. In each moot practice, there are two students from each side and
    ...more

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