Resources related to specific moots are listed here. If your moot isn't listed, it means we haven't found any books, etc. related to it. If we've missed a resource, please email us at weblaw@queensu.ca.
The book brings together contributions from 30 writers including distinguished judges, leading academics, and legal and accounting experts dealing with all aspects of tax litigation and substantive tax law. Specific chapters cover topics including oral and written advocacy.
Also available in print: K126 .H64 2013 LAW.
In this handbook, Hollander provides techniques; tricks-of-the-trade; and a series of exercises on conducting interviews, witness preparation, examinations, cross-examinations, and submissions.
This resource examines topics such as working with interpreters; managing biases during fact-finding; selecting questioning techniques; ethical or interpersonal challenges that may arise while interviewing; and trauma-informed interviewing. Sample scenarios, examples, and role plays provide a practical, applied guide on key aspects of the client-centred interview.
This database provides access to all of the top moot court competitions since 1960. The compilation brings together the problems, judges briefs, rules, and leading written memorials drawn from each year's competition.
Also in print: Call number KZ1237 .P48 2010 Law
Part 1: subject index to past moot problems
Part 2: a listing, by year, of the subjects of past moot problems
Part 3: a listing of winning schools for each category for each year
This book guides you through the Jessup moot, from what to do when you receive the moot problem, to research, to writing the memorial, to preparing for the oral presentation, and, finally, to citing authorities.