Moot Court Honors Board is a student - run honors organization which provides its members with the opportunity to develop their oral and written
appellate advocacy skills.
She was a volunteer adjunct professor at the University of Connecticut School of Law for more than a decade, teaching
appellate advocacy skills to first - year law students.
While pursuing her law degree at the T.C. Williams School of Law at the University of Richmond, Ms. Rack was named to the Moot Court Board for brief - writing and
appellate advocacy skills.
In this position, she was responsible for teaching written and oral
appellate advocacy skills to 2L and 3L students.
Not exact matches
Primary responsibility for the appointment of adjunct faculty is divided among the Director of the Upper - Level
Skills Program (who appoints and supervises adjuncts teaching trial and
appellate advocacy), the Director of the Clinical Placement Program (who appoints and supervises adjuncts teaching the classroom components of clinical placements), and the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs (who appoints and supervises all remaining adjuncts).
Considered one of the most
skilled appellate lawyers in the country, Levy chaired the firm's Supreme Court and
appellate advocacy practice and had argued 16 times before the Supreme Court.
He was Chair of the firm's Supreme Court and
appellate advocacy practice, and was considered one of the most
skilled appellate lawyers in the Unites States.
During this time she cultivated her
appellate and trial
advocacy skills, obtaining significant experience authoring
appellate briefs on a variety of topics and handling all aspects of litigation including drafting pleadings, conducting discovery, motion practice and preparing for trial.
Digital books, with links to cases, videos, citation exercises, and other instructional material, like the digital textbook described by Professor Donahoe, may also be very effective.219 Beyond writing classes, digital technology may be very useful in other applied learning courses that teach, for instance, trial
advocacy,
appellate advocacy, negotiation, lawyering
skills, and ethics.
NAAC is a moot court competition that emphasizes the development of oral
advocacy skills through a realistic
appellate advocacy experience.
The
appellate know - how of our group frequently takes us to other fora, where our
skills in persuasive briefing and strong oral
advocacy are equally applicable in different closed - record proceedings, such as administrative agency appeals (both state and federal), arbitration appeals, ERISA appeals, and bankruptcy appeals.
For more than 40 years, the Robinson + Cole roster has included specially trained lawyers in the art of
appellate advocacy who are not only fluent in the
appellate rules but also highly
skilled in the critical tasks of issue identification, issue preservation, strategic positioning, and persuasive argument.
The primary purpose of the Moot Court program is to provide an opportunity for law students to improve oral
advocacy and brief writing
skills through participation in
appellate and trial
advocacy competitions.
Effective
appellate advocacy requires a different set of
skills than trial court litigation.
Sheppard Mullin lawyers are known for exceptional
advocacy, trial and
appellate skills, in - depth knowledge of state and federal courts at all levels and practical business judgment, all of which contribute to our consistent delivery of solid, cost efficient results.
Even for those students who may not want to pursue a career in
appellate advocacy, MCHB offers an invaluable experience to develop oral and written
skills.
The ABA Law Student Division National
Appellate Advocacy Competition (NAAC) is a moot court competition that emphasizes the development of oral advocacy skills through a realistic appellate advocacy exp
Advocacy Competition (NAAC) is a moot court competition that emphasizes the development of oral
advocacy skills through a realistic appellate advocacy exp
advocacy skills through a realistic
appellate advocacy exp
advocacy experience.
Appellate Advocacy Led by name partner Kathleen M. Sullivan (former Harvard Law School Professor and Dean of Stanford Law School) this program focuses on mastering the
skills — both written and oral — that are needed to be an effective
appellate advocate.
Other
skills include a broad and practical knowledge of numerous substantive areas of law; familiarity with
appellate practice; excellent interpersonal
skills; and superior oral
advocacy skills.