Every law student faces the challenge of the field work, i.e., at Courts. Some are scared, some cannot participate because of not knowing how to. So, we are here trying to reach out to every future law student to learn and practice the legal field work. This platform is made for “U”, to prepare your confidence from day one of the court day as a professional. This platform is made by “U”, because the utilisation of this platform is solely by the future law students only, to compete one another, reaching out on a broader spectrum.

That’s why the name “AsUMoot”.

 In most moot court competitions, each side is represented by two speakers or oralists (though the entire team composition may be larger) and a third member, sometimes known as of counsel, may be seated with the speakers. Each speaker usually speaks between 10 and 25 minutes, covering one to three main issues. After the main submissions are completed, there will usually be a short round or two of rebuttal and even surrebuttal. Communications between speakers may or may not be prohibited. Throughout the course of the submissions, judges — usually lawyers, academics, or actual judges — may ask questions, though in some competition’s questions are reserved to the end of submissions. In larger competitions, teams have to participate in up to ten rounds; the knockout/elimination stages are usually preceded by a number of preliminary rounds to determine seeding (power seeding is often used). Teams almost always must switch sides (applicant/appellant/claimant on one side, and respondent on the other) throughout a competition, and, depending on the format of the moot, the moot problem usually remains the same throughout. The scores of the written submissions are taken into consideration for most competitions to determine qualification (whether for the competition or for the knockouts) and seeding, and sometimes even up to a particular knockout stage.