At the School of Law, MIT ADT University, we believe that a law student must be trained in the art of advocacy as much as the study of law. Legal theory forms the foundation, but it is courtroom practice that builds confidence, clarity, and character. That’s why moot court culture is a vital part of our academic life.

From the first year, our students are introduced to the essentials of legal argumentation, case law analysis, and courtroom procedure. Through structured Intra Moot Court Competitions, Judgment Writing Challenges, Client Counselling Rounds, and Memorial Drafting Exercises, students learn to think like real lawyers—strategically and ethically.

Our Moot Court Hall is designed to replicate a real courtroom, complete with judge’s bench, counsel tables, and a formal setting that trains students in judicial etiquette, body language, voice modulation, and structured argument presentation. It’s not just a stage—it’s a training ground for future advocates, judges, and legal professionals.

Students are regularly guided by faculty mentors, alumni, and invited practitioners on how to draft moot memorials, research precedents, and frame arguments. We also host Inter-Collegiate and National Moot Court Competitions, where students get the chance to compete with some of the brightest legal minds across the country.

What sets our Moot Court program apart is the exposure and feedback students receive from sitting judges, senior advocates, and legal scholars who are invited to judge final rounds. Many students earn internship opportunities, mentoring relationships, and valuable advice from these interactions.

The mooting experience at MIT ADT isn’t just about winning trophies—it’s about building confidence, courtroom composure, legal research acumen, and teamwork. We don’t just create law graduates—we groom advocates who can speak with conviction, defend with clarity, and argue with purpose.