Mock trial and moot court experience in law school is helpful as it allows the attorney to
develop oral advocacy skills and gain trial experience in a simulated setting.
Not exact matches
«I would encourage all Law students to get involved in mooting as it helps
develop legal research and
oral advocacy skills.
Working in case / project teams, students
develop and hone essential lawyering skills, including
oral advocacy, fact - finding, research (legal and non-legal, international and domestic), legal and non-legal writing, interviewing, media
advocacy, cultural competency and strategic thinking.
The Moot Court Program provides law students with an opportunity to
develop and hone their
oral advocacy, trial, and brief writing skills.
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.
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.
Professor Sepler was instrumental in helping
develop the team's
oral advocacy skills.
engage in high - level critical analysis (such as the ability to
develop, understand and articulate policy arguments), engage in complex
oral and written
advocacy, and appreciate theoretical (jurisprudential) explications of the law;