ADVOCACY LAB
Two practical guides that follow the real order of events: from reading a moot proposition to your final round, and from receiving a brief to final arguments in a trial. Worksheets, worked examples and practice at every stage.
CHOOSE YOUR COURTROOM
A moot is argued on fixed facts before an appellate style Bench. A trial is where the facts themselves are fought over and must be proved. Start with the one you need now; the habits of each make you better at the other.
Appellate style · Moot Court
How to prepare, research, draft, argue and improve in a moot court competition, from your first day to your final round.
Running exampleSpeak Free Foundation & Anr. v. Union of Meghpur
Open Moot CourtTrial court · Trial Advocacy
What a trial advocate actually does, in the order they do it: from the day a brief lands on your desk, through the witness box and final arguments, to the honest review you owe yourself after judgment.
Running casesState v. Deepak Yadav · Meera Traders v. Kaveri Constructions
Open Trial AdvocacyAI IN THE ADVOCACY LAB
Both guides show, stage by stage, where digital technology and AI genuinely help, what you must verify, and what stays your own judgment. The tools, prompts and workflows themselves live in the AI Legal Hub.
Visit the AI Legal HubREFERENCE SHELF
Fill-in templates, one page summaries and plain language definitions from both guides.
Research matrices, issue trees, witness and cross-examination planners, exhibit trackers and checklists, ready to copy and fill in.
Each stage on one page: the objective, what you produce, where technology helps and what remains your responsibility.
Plain language meanings for the terms you will hear in moots and trial courts, from rebuttal and pinpoint to exhibit and leading question.