The E. Earle Zehmer Moot Court competition exposes students to Workers' Compensation law. Two teams consisting of one brief writer and two oral advocates will have the opportunity to go to Florida to compete in an appellate court simulation. Students will either write a brief or orally advocate both sides of the issue(s) in front of a panel of judges. This competition teaches students how to fine tune their arguments to fit a niche area of law (Workers' Compensation). This competition is offered every summer. 

Emory University School of Law hosts the Civil Rights and Liberties (CRAL) Moot Court Competition. This competition was created in the hopes of inspiring each individual to reflect upon the role of civil rights and civil liberties in our society. As a competitor, you will learn how to  use your position as an advocate to further champion civil rights and liberties. 

This competition will give students an opportunity to sharpen their written and oral advocacy skills while learning how to navigate complex civil rights and liberties issues at the appellate level. The CRAL competition is offered most fall semesters. 

Regent Law hosts the annual Leroy R. Hassell, Sr. National Constitutional Law Moot Court Competition. This annual competition is named in honor of the late former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia. During his distinguished career, the former Chief Justice championed constitutional rights. He was a leader in equality, becoming the first African American Chief Justice of the Virginia Supreme Court. This competition allows participating law students to follow in the late Chief Justice Hassell's footsteps and become champions of constitutional rights. 

Law school students from around the nation who participate in this competition receive key insights from distinguished judges, attorneys, and professors to improve their oral and written advocacy skills. This competition is offered most fall semesters.

Elon University hosts  the the Billings, Exum and Frye (BEF) National Competition. This competition focuses on constitutional law issues and attempts to shed light on issues that are being brought before courts today.

Students will have the opportunity to write an appellate brief and/or orally advocate both sides of the issue(s) in front of a mock appellate court. This experience allows students to sharpen their advocacy skills and receive invaluable critique from practicing attorneys, seasoned professors, and distinguished judges. The BEF competition is offered most fall semesters. 

The Duberstein Bankruptcy Moot Court Competition is a national competition held in New York City each spring that is named in memory of United States Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of New York Chief Judge Conrad B. Duberstein. Co-sponsored by the American Bankruptcy Institute (ABI) and St. John's University School of Law, the competition focuses on and promotes complex and significant bankruptcy issues.  The competition includes both oral and written components, and each team consists of three members. This competition is offered every spring. 

The ABA Law Student Division NAAC is a moot court competition that emphasizes the development of written and oral advocacy skills through a realistic appellate advocacy experience. Moot court competitors participate in a hypothetical appeal to the United States Supreme Court. The competition involves writing a brief as either respondent or petitioner and then arguing the case, as both respondent and petitioner, in front of a panel of judges. This competition is offered every spring.