How to Moot is essential reading for student mooters at all levels. Written by lecturers with many years' experience of supporting students and judging at internal and national mooting competitions, you can be sure that this book contains everything you need to know about preparing for and participating in moots, plus numerous tips to help you stand out from the crowd. The book is written in a uniquely user-friendly style: it is divided into 100 Q&As and structured in short, accessible chapters, so you can find what you need quickly and easily. Chapter summaries allow you to check you have covered the key points in each area, and diagrams clearly set out the procedural aspects of mooting. There are example moot problems and an entire transcript of a moot, so you can see exactly what happens at each stage. Online Resource Centre An Online Resource Centre accompanies the book, providing video clips of mooting, additional moot problems, useful web links, and details of inter-university mooting competitions.
How to Moot is essential reading for student mooters at all levels. Written by lecturers with many years' experience of supporting students and judging at internal and national mooting competitions, you can be sure that this book contains everything you need to know about preparing for and participating in moots, plus numerous tips to help you stand out from the crowd. The book is written in a uniquely user-friendly style: it is divided into 100 Q&As and structured in short, accessible chapters, so you can find what you need quickly and easily. Chapter summaries allow you to check you have covered the key points in each area, and diagrams clearly set out the procedural aspects of mooting. There are example moot problems and an entire transcript of a moot, so you can see exactly what happens at each stage. Online Resource Centre An Online Resource Centre accompanies the book, providing video clips of mooting, additional moot problems, useful web links, and details of inter-university mooting competitions.
1 Preliminary1: The nature and attraction of mooting2: Participants and the parts they play2 Preparation3: Producing a persuasive presentation4: Choice and use of authorities3 Performance5: Performance - the basics6: Professional practice7: Style8: Judge and judgment4 Principles and practice9: Authorities - advanced considerations10: Competitions
Gary Watt is a Reader and Associate Professor in Law at the
University of Warwick. He is an experienced author, writing a
number of textbooks in the area of equity and trusts law. He was
awarded the Law Teacher of the Year prize for 2009, in recognition
of his excellence in teaching.
John Snape is an Associate Professor in Law at the University of
Warwick. He has published in the areas of property law and tax law.
`Review from previous edition This is a splendid book in every way . . . Every law school in the English-speaking world should have at least two copies or, preferably, since there are usually four mooters to a moot, four copies. They will quickly become well thumbed.' Lord Slynn of Hadley
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