The Thomson Reuters Guide to Mooting

Author: Anthony Cassimatis; Peter Billings
Publisher: Lawbook Co.
ISBN: 9780455230825
Published In: September 2016
Format: Paperback
Jurisdiction: Australia ? Disclaimer:
Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only

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The Thomson Reuters’ Guide to Mooting is an expert guide to mooting and related forms of oral and written legal advocacy, designed specifically for law students and the legal academics who guide them. Building on decades of experience and success in national and international legal advocacy competitions, the authors guide the reader through all major forms of legal advocacy that can be undertaken within a university setting: advocacy before courts, tribunals and arbitral bodies; advocacy and alternative dispute resolution; national and international advocacy competitions. The authors analyse and offer practical guidance on all major types of legal advocacy, reflecting on the pedagogical foundations and immense potential of this traditional and yet dynamic form of legal education.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Mooting and Legal Advocacy
Chapter 2: Appellate Advocacy
Chapter 3: Merits Review, ADR and “New Advocacy”
Chapter 4: Advocacy before the Administrative Appeals Tribunal
Chapter 5: The Willem C. Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot
Chapter 6: The International Maritime Law Arbitration Moot
Chapter 7: The Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot
Associate Professor Peter Billings, of the TC Beirne School of Law, The
University of Queensland, specializes in Administrative Law, Refugee Law
and aspects of Social Security Law.
He has supervised teams from the University of Queensland (UQ) competing
in the National Administrative Appeals Tribunal Mooting Competition since
2008. UQ has won the competition on four occasions and been runner-up
once over the past eight years.
Peter also supervises students in the ‘NOOT’ - Negotiating Outcomes on
Time - competition which the AAT co-ordinates. UQ won the inaugural
competition in 2014 and were runners-up in 2015.

Professor Anthony E. Cassimatis, also of the TC Beirne School of Law,
specialises in Public International Law and Administrative Law.
He began supervising UQ teams competing in the Philip C Jessup
International Law Moot Court Competition in 1996 and teams he has guided
in this competition have won the Australian regional rounds of the
competition (2005, 2012 and 2014), the world championship rounds (2005
and 2014) and the Richard R Baxter Award for best research in the global
competition (2004 and 2014).
He has judged in the Australian regional rounds of the Jessup moot
competition, has administered the Australian regional rounds and has judged
in the international finals of the Jessup moot competition in Washington DC
(including a quarter-final in 2015 and a semi-final in 2016).

Professor Sarah Derrington is the Academic Dean and Head of School at
the TC Beirne School of Law, The University of Queensland. She specializes
in Carriage of Goods By Sea, Admiralty Law and Marine Insurance.
Sarah has supervised students participating in the International Maritime Law
Arbitration Moot for nearly two decades with great success, most recently
coaching the UQ team to victory in 2013 in the United Kingdom, and
coaching teams to the semi-finals in 2014, 2015 and 2016 respectively.

Professor Gabriël A. Moens is Emeritus Professor of Law, The University of
Queensland.
In 1997 and 2000 he successfully coached the TC Beirne School of Law (The
University of Queensland) team to win the prestigious Willem C. Vis
International Commercial Arbitration Moot in Vienna, Austria. He also
co-coached the winning City University of Hong Kong team in the Ninth
Willem C. Vis (East) Moot in 2012 and the 20th Willem C. Vis Moot in
Vienna in 2013.
He is a Fellow (FCIArb) and Chartered Arbitrator (CArb) of the Chartered
Institute of Arbitrators, London and Fellow and Deputy Secretary General of
the Australian Centre for International Commercial Arbitration (ACICA).
xii Acknowledgements
Gabriël serves as the Editor-in-Chief of the ACICA Review and is the
co-author of a Commentary on the ACICA Arbitration Rules.