While in law school, Ben competed at the 2013 Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition, the world's largest moot court competition, where he won
the Best Oralist Award in Canada and helped his team win the Best Respondent Factum in Canada.
While in law school, she sat on the Moot Court Executive Board and competed as a semi-finalist in the Pace National Environmental Moot Court Competition, receiving two
Best Oralist awards.
In his third year of law school, he represented Queen's Law in the Wilson Moot, and was awarded sixth
best oralist overall.
He received a J.D. cum laude from Wake Forest University School of Law in Winston - Salem where he won awards for Most Outstanding Advocate as well as
Best Oralist.
Moreover, Elise Haverman won
Best Oralist for the preliminary rounds and Erik Tarrash won Runner Up
Best Oralist of the preliminary rounds.
Thannikkotu was also named
best oralist in the finals.
Léa Brière and Vanessa Henri from UQAM took home the first and second place awards for
best oralists in the preliminary rounds, and Lisa Jorgensen from UBC received the prize for best oralist in the final round.
Not exact matches
He was the Notes Chair of the Harvard Law Review, an
oralist on the championship team in the Ames Moot Court Competition, and a recipient of the
best - brief award at each stage of that competition.
Our students also often gain first and second place regional and national team finishes and other individual awards, including several top
oralist and
best brief awards.