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 experience.
Those three justices appear to have managed to overcome Blackmun's view
of their oral advocacy skills.
NAAC is a moot court competition that emphasizes the development
of oral advocacy skills through a realistic appellate advocacy experience.
Not exact matches
Workshop: Part
of the International Moot Court Program is a workshop that provides students with the opportunity to refine their written and
oral advocacy skills on international law litigation.
A client says: «He has the incredible knack
of picking the winning argument and his
oral advocacy skills are peerless.
We provide students with numerous hands - on learning opportunities tied to research, writing,
oral advocacy, and a variety
of other lawyering
skills, with both a national and transnational perspective.
McGeorge School
of Law's distinctive two - year Global Lawyering
Skills (GLS) intensive legal writing program — ranked # 13 by U.S. News & World Report in 2012 — is designed to enhance and deepen the students» experience in research, writing, and
oral advocacy and produce
skilled, practice - ready graduates.
In my first year alone I did several
skill - based exercises involving
oral advocacy and legal writing, which were judged mostly by members
of the local bar.
«My team and I had the opportunity to study an interesting area
of law, practice our
oral advocacy skills, meet students and professionals from all around the world, and most importantly, bond with one another and Professor Arias.
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.
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.
Health law, policy and bioethics lawyers benefit from excellent analytical and research
skills, strong
oral advocacy and negotiating
skills, a well - informed understanding
of medical issues, and a facility for dealing with complex rules and regulations.
What if it was a fair comparison
of each student's written and
oral advocacy skills, frankly evaluated by practitioners?
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.
Throughout five intensive modules (spread over five months), an expert faculty will provide you with a comprehensive overview
of the relevant law and a unique opportunity to hone your written and
oral advocacy skills with learn - by - doing exercises and individualized feedback from judges, justices
of the peace and senior legal practitioners.
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.
• Excellent knowledge
of legal terminology • Strong written and
oral advocacy skills • In depth knowledge
of federal laws a policies • Demonstrated familiarity with the rules
of evidence and civil discovery