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Murthy   12 January 2020

it's a mock court (for ex trial case)which law students practise during their student tenure

Dr J C Vashista (Advocate)     14 January 2020

Join a law college and get first hand knowledge where real Court like issue(s) are discussed.

What is your concern ?

T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate)     18 January 2020

Moot Court basically means a replica of a real court where legal proceedings and trials take place and thus it is also known as a Mock Court where students who are studying law act as professional and take up all the responsibilities and duties according to their role to see their ability to think creatively and answer.

After “moot point,” the most common use of “moot” is in “moot court,” where law students practice arguments. ... “Moot court” is so called because points are debated in them, not because the points debated are, well, pointless to debate.

Whereas mock trial involves a whole trialmoot court tournaments are composed of a single oral argument for each side, plus a rebuttal for the petitioner. ... The biggest difference between moot court and mock trial is the difference between appellate and trial advocacy.

 


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