Moot Court
Reports for moots participated and observed
📊 Moot Report Types & Requirements
| Moot | Type of Report | Length | Format |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9th Semester Moot | Participated | ~8 pages | Detailed full report |
| 10th Semester Moot | Participated | ~8 pages | Detailed full report |
| Latest Judged Moot | Judged | ~8 pages | Written as a Judgement |
| 17–18 Observed Moots | Observed | 4–6 pages each | FIRAC method (no Rules section) + Arguments of both sides |
9th & 10th Semester Moots
Write a full detailed report of each moot you participated in. Include the problem, your arguments, counter-arguments, questions from judges, and outcome. ~8 pages each.
Latest Judged Moot
Write this moot as a Judgement — with facts, issues raised, arguments from both petitioner and respondent, and the final decision/ruling.
17–18 Observed Moots
Use FIRAC format — Facts, Issues, Arguments (both sides), Conclusion. Skip the Rules section. Include arguments of Petitioner and Respondent clearly.
Court Work
Day-wise observation records + 2 full trial reports
📅 Day-wise Format — What to Write Each Day
- Name of the Court — e.g., District Court, Family Court, Magistrate Court, etc.
- Number of Cases Observed — total count of cases heard that day.
- Name of the Presiding Officer — Judge / Magistrate's name and designation.
- Court's Jurisdiction — territorial and subject matter jurisdiction of that court.
- 3 Main Cases Elaborated — pick 3 cases and describe the procedures observed in detail (parties, nature of case, hearing stage, what happened).
15 Days × 4 Pages Each
For each of your 15 visit days, follow the fixed format above. Elaborate on 3 key cases per day with procedural details.
One Full Civil Trial
Write a complete report of one civil case you observed — from filing stage to the point it had reached on your date of visit. Include all procedures, hearings, documents filed, and orders passed.
One Full Criminal Trial
Write a complete report of one criminal case observed — from FIR / complaint stage to the point it had reached on your date of visit.
Client Interview & Pre-Trial Preparation
Interviews + civil and criminal documents
Civil Client Interview
Write the full client interview in a structured Q&A or narrative format. Include client's background, nature of dispute, facts, reliefs sought, and advice given.
Criminal Client Interview
Write the criminal client interview — accused or complainant side. Include facts of the case, FIR details, charges/offences, and preliminary advice given.
🏛️ Pre-Trial Techniques — Civil Matters 10 Documents
⚖️ Pre-Trial Techniques — Criminal Matters 8 Documents
📏 Key Reminder on Page Limits
- Record is limited to approximately 60 pages for this component.
- Collect real documents from an advocate's office as reference.
- Keep the same format as the original document — only shorten unnecessary facts and lengthy recitals.
- Start with the interviews, then do civil documents, then criminal documents — in order.