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Moot Court

Practice your hearing before it counts.

Volunteer for civil and criminal mock hearings, trials, and mediations with other members. Everyone uses made-up names and facts; the arguments and the law are real practice.

Free for members · $5.00 per hour for non-members

Video tutorial · 5:56

How to use Moot Court and Drafting Studio

Every feature, step by step: finding and organizing a moot court, volunteering, running the session, streaming, certificates, and preparing your papers. Captions are on. Pick a chapter to jump to it.

Who can take part

Anyone 18 or older. No experience needed.

You don't need to be a lawyer, paralegal, or expert to be a judge, mediator, plaintiff, or defendant. The only requirements are being at least 18 and treating everyone with civility and respect.

Volunteer list

Be on call for moot court

Join the permanent list as a judge, plaintiff, defendant, prosecutor, defense, or witness. Organizers invite you to cases and you accept or decline, ideally at least 24 hours ahead. Great practice for college and law students, attorneys, and anyone preparing for court.

Certificates and transcripts

Earn practical hours with an official record

Every completed session adds practical hours to your transcript automatically. Order a sealed, numbered Certificate of Completion and Official Transcript for any session for $5. Colleges and programs may award credit at their discretion.

How it works

Positions, phases, and time

Pick a position

Each case has one Judge or Mediator (who runs the session) and up to 5 people on each side: plaintiffs and defendants in civil cases, prosecution and defense in criminal cases, plus up to 3 witnesses per side. One position per person.

Follow the phases

The judge opens court, then openings, each side's case, closings, a ruling, and a feedback round. The judge moves the case from phase to phase.

Keep to time

Sessions run up to 1 hour as scheduled. The judge or mediator can extend in steps, up to 2 hours total.

See the phases of a 1-hour mock trial (civil and criminal)

Civil trial

  1. Call to order · Judge2 min
  2. Preliminary matters · Judge2 min
  3. Plaintiff's opening statement · Plaintiff5 min
  4. Defendant's opening statement · Defendant5 min
  5. Plaintiff's case · Plaintiff12 min
  6. Defendant's case · Defendant12 min
  7. Rebuttal · Plaintiff2 min
  8. Plaintiff's closing argument · Plaintiff5 min
  9. Defendant's closing argument · Defendant5 min
  10. Decision · Judge4 min
  11. Feedback round · Everyone6 min

Criminal trial

  1. Call to order · Judge2 min
  2. Preliminary matters · Judge2 min
  3. Prosecution's opening statement · Prosecution5 min
  4. Defense opening statement · Defense4 min
  5. Prosecution's case · Prosecution13 min
  6. Defense case · Defense10 min
  7. Prosecution rebuttal · Prosecution2 min
  8. Closing arguments · Prosecution & Defense8 min
  9. Verdict · Judge5 min
  10. Feedback round · Everyone9 min
Upcoming

Moot courts looking for volunteers

Organize one

0 upcoming civil moot courts on Consumer protection

No civil moot courts scheduled yet

Set one up in a few minutes. Start from a made-up practice case, pick a date, and members volunteer for the positions.

Organize a civil moot court

Recorded civil moot court sessions

0 recordings on Consumer protection

No recordings posted yet. Organizers can post one from their case page under Public viewing.

Moot court is practice. It is not legal advice, and nothing said in a session applies to anyone's real case. Members who break the conduct rules are removed and may be banned. Disclaimers and policies