Photograph of the Winners with Justice Abraham Mathew and the team of Thomas George & Associates 
Law School

Bangalore Law College wins Thomas George & Associates' 2nd National Virtual Moot

Bar & Bench

Thomas George and Associates successfully conducted the Second National Virtual Moot Court Competition.

The theme of the competition revolved around the Civil Rights of the LGBTQIA+ community, with 40 teams registering for the competition. This competition was arranged in such a way that multiple teams from multiple colleges could participate at the same time.

However, due to many participants contracting Covid, the competition proceeded with 24 teams comprising 48 students.

The competition was inaugurated on 29th May by Justice Kurian Joseph, former Supreme Court Justice, who spoke on the need to let people from the LGBTQ community to live with dignity.

The Finals were held on 30th May and adjudicated by Justice K. Abraham Mathew, former Judge of the High Court of Kerala. The details of the Moot can also be viewed here.

The winners were as follows:

Best Team: Amit Shetty and Swati N. from Bangalore Law College

Runners Up: Kanika Adake and Piali Thatte from the Shri Navalmal Firodia Law College

Best Speaker for the final Rounds is Ms. Swati N. from Bangalore Law College

Best Memorial prize: Ms. Rajlaxmi Nimbalkar and Shefali Datrange from the Shri Navalmal Firodia Law College

The Best Speaker with a perfect score of 50 out of 50: Ms. Vaibhavi Gangadhar from Symbiosis Law College Pune

(This is an edited version of a note shared by Thomas George & Associates)

"Dream come true": CJI BR Gavai inaugurates new court building in Dr BR Ambedkar’s ancestral village

Supreme Court to hear Vodafone plea over additional AGR demands on October 27

CAM, Latham, AZB, Sidley act on Tata Capital ₹15,511 crore IPO

Wife’s anger no excuse for baseless allegations of infidelity against husband: Madhya Pradesh High Court

60% judicial officers are women; paradoxical for female lawyers to seek quota in chamber allotment: Supreme Court

SCROLL FOR NEXT