Mootness: The Moot Court Blog

Florida Coastal Takes Second Chicago Bar Association Competition In Three Years

Amy Delauter, Jason Sexton, and Andrew Sutter of Florida Coastal College of Law won the 2007 Chicago Bar Association Moot Court Competition this November in a large city in Illinois. Finishing in second place were Brian Fahy, Jeff Hassler, and Amanda Main from Pepperdine University School of Law. Florida Coastal has become a fixture in the final round of the CBA Competition: FloCo teams won in 2005 and finished second to Chicago-Kent in 2004.

Competition semifinalists Christopher Chan, Alyssa Gunther, and Lub Reife of defending champ New York Law School won the Best Brief award. Best Oralist honors went to Michael Ensminger of the mighty George Mason School of Law.

Also advancing to the semifinals were Vanessa Burgess, Sara Thornton, and Aaron Vickery of Texas Tech University School of Law.

Honors for second- and third-best brief went to Florida Coastal's Tim Moss, Lisa DeLong, and Stephanie Lew and [School-That-Cannot-Be-Named-Right-Now]'s James Block and Cathleen Dettman. The awards for second- and third best oralist went to Matthew Olson of [Insert School Here] and Jigar Desai of Chicago-Kent College of Law.

Florida Coastal discusses the result on its moot court society's home page. Texas Tech discusses it here.

I'll fill in the missing law school information when I can.

Amy Delauter, Jason Sexton, and Andrew Sutter of Florida Coastal College of Law won the 2007 Chicago Bar Association Moot Court Competition this November in a large city in Illinois. Finishing in second place were Brian Fahy, Jeff Hassler, and Amanda Main from Pepperdine University School of Law. Florida Coastal has become a fixture in the final round of the CBA Competition: FloCo teams won in 2005 and finished second to Chicago-Kent in 2004.

Competition semifinalists Christopher Chan, Alyssa Gunther, and Lub Reife of defending champ New York Law School won the Best Brief award. Best Oralist honors went to Michael Ensminger of the mighty George Mason School of Law.

Also advancing to the semifinals were Vanessa Burgess, Sara Thornton, and Aaron Vickery of Texas Tech University School of Law.

Honors for second- and third-best brief went to Florida Coastal's Tim Moss, Lisa DeLong, and Stephanie Lew and [School-That-Cannot-Be-Named-Right-Now]'s James Block and Cathleen Dettman. The awards for second- and third best oralist went to Matthew Olson of [Insert School Here] and Jigar Desai of Chicago-Kent College of Law.

Florida Coastal discusses the result on its moot court society's home page. Texas Tech discusses it here.

I'll fill in the missing law school information when I can.

Regent Rules Wechsler First Amendment Competition

Ashleigh Kingery, Richard Wenner, and Heath Sabin of Regent University School of Law won the Fourteenth Annual Burton D. Wechler First Amendment Moot Court Competition, sponsored by the Moot Court Honor Society of American University Washington College of Law. Also advancing to the final round were Julia Romano, Linet Bidrossian, and Nick Francescon of Southwestern Law School; a team from Southwestern won the 2006 competition, which has moved from the spring to the fall.

A team from South Texas College of Law won the Best Brief award. Best Oralist honors went to Scott Jones of the University of Richmond School of Law.

The semifinalist teams were from South Texas and Florida International University College of Law. Second- and third-place brief awards went to the Southwestern team and a squad from University of Oklahoma College of Law. Second- and third-place oralist honors went to Sandra Trujillo of Florida International and Mr. Wenner of Regent University.

American University has posted the results, photos, and a webcast of the final round on the competition's web page (link at the top of the page or, for the ultimate in convenience, right here). Regent University's report is here. Southwestern's is here.

Ashleigh Kingery, Richard Wenner, and Heath Sabin of Regent University School of Law won the Fourteenth Annual Burton D. Wechler First Amendment Moot Court Competition, sponsored by the Moot Court Honor Society of American University Washington College of Law. Also advancing to the final round were Julia Romano, Linet Bidrossian, and Nick Francescon of Southwestern Law School; a team from Southwestern won the 2006 competition, which has moved from the spring to the fall.

A team from South Texas College of Law won the Best Brief award. Best Oralist honors went to Scott Jones of the University of Richmond School of Law.

The semifinalist teams were from South Texas and Florida International University College of Law. Second- and third-place brief awards went to the Southwestern team and a squad from University of Oklahoma College of Law. Second- and third-place oralist honors went to Sandra Trujillo of Florida International and Mr. Wenner of Regent University.

American University has posted the results, photos, and a webcast of the final round on the competition's web page (link at the top of the page or, for the ultimate in convenience, right here). Regent University's report is here. Southwestern's is here.