LAWS MOOTING COMPETITION

Winners of the 2011 Competition - Lily Harthill and Janathan King at the Grand Final.
The Grand Final of the 2011 Mooting Competition took place in Coopers' Hall on Thursday 7th July at 11am.
The Mooting Competition involved an area of Criminal Law called 'Attempts' which will be the subject of the 2012 Special Study Examination Materials - with some specially developed moot cases. The successful mooting team will need to display teamwork, with creative and analytical legal arguments.
The purpose behind the Mooting Competition is to have some fun, while developing research/analytical skills and thereby establish a detailed understanding of the core elements necessary for the special study examination (which takes place in June).
Please note that all rounds of the 2012 Mooting Competition will be held in the mooting equivalent of the Court of Appeal, with the Semi-Finals and Grand Final held in the UK Supreme Court (see link for information).
******************************************
The below area may be updated once we have fuller details of the special study 2012 subject area.
Students should read and precis Chapters 2 and 13 of 'Criminal Law' by Diana Roe prior to the 13th June 2011.
(1) Mooting and Legal Tips - [Powerpoint] - [PDF Print File]
(1a) The cases for the Mooting Competition 2011 + plus + Tips on how to argue the cases
(1b) Special Study Materials 2012 (to be added - these will aid your 'Attempts' arguments)
(1e) General Rules for the 2011 Moot
(2) Judicial Precedent Exercise
(3) Statutory Interpretation - key cases
(4) Prior to the delivery oof the 'Attempts/Inchoate Powerpoint' students should produce read read & precis notes for Chapter 2 and Chapter 13 of 'Criminal Law' by Diana Roe (3rd edition) . Students should also read another text - such as 'OCR Criminal Law for A2' by Jacqueline Martin - for comparison and consolidation purposes. Take your precis notes to class so they can be checked at the start of the lesson.
(4a) Criminal Law basics (read Chapter 2) - [PowerPoint] & [Pdf Print file] & Podcast![]()
(4b) - Inchoate Offences (read Chapter 13) - [PowerPoint] & [Pdf Print File]
********************
Textooks that may help in preparing for a Moot (See the College Library)
'OCR Criminal Law for A2' by Jacqueline Martin
'Criminal Law' by Diana Roe
'Criminal Law' by Storey and Lidbury
Use any 'Criminal Law Cases and Materials Textbook'
'Blackstone's Guide to Moots' - Written by Kaye and Townley (1996)
'How to Moot: A Student guide to Mooting' - Written by Snape and Watt (2004)
Look up a case online - Search http://www.bailii.org/ for case and statute law
See also Mooting Net.
![]()
Hayley Taylor addressing Dr Jepson, and Mrs Lindley, in the 2003 Moot Final.
All names are published via implied consent. Any name/entry will be removed on request.
The 2011 Mooting Competition: Fixtures/Results
The 2010 Mooting Competition: Fixtures/Results
The 2009 Mooting Competition: Fixtures/Results
The 2008 Mooting Competition: Fixtures/Results
The 2007 Mooting Competition: Fixtures/Results
The 2006 Mooting Competition: Fixtures/Results
The 2005 Mooting Competition: Fixtures/Results
The 2003 Mooting Competition: Finalists in 2003
The Moot Cases used in the 2006 Competition
The Moot cases used in the 2007-8 Competition
The Moot cases used in the 2009 Competition
The Moot cases used in the 2010 Competition
The Moot cases used in the 2011 Competition
All names are published via implied consent. Any name/entry will be removed on request - email Dr Peter Jepson