UP College of Law wins world’s largest and oldest moot court event

UP College of Law wins world’s largest and oldest moot court event

/ 07:29 PM April 07, 2024

Representatives from the University of the Philippines College of Law prevailed at the 2024 Philip C. Jessup Moot Court Competition held in Washington D.C. UP College of Law announced in a post on Facebook on April 7, 2024. PHOTO BY JESSUP WHITE AND CASE LLP

MANILA, Philippines — The University of the Philippines (UP) College of Law bagged the title of World Champions at the 2024 Philip C. Jessup Moot Court Competition, it announced on Sunday.

In a post on Facebook, UP College of Law said that its team’s victory comes nearly three decades after their last triumph in the same competition held in Washington D.C. in the United States.

ADVERTISEMENT

READ: Bacolod City lawyer to serve as moot court contest judge in Washington D.C.

FEATURED STORIES

Members of the winning team from UP are Mary Regine Dadole, Pauline De Leon, Pauline Samantha Sagayo, Chinzen Viernes, and Ignacio Lorenzo Villareal, and they were coached by Professor Marianne Vitug and advised by Professor Rommel Casis.

READ: Tale of a graduating law student

READ: UST to host PH round of largest int’l debate competition

Historic triumph

“The entire UP community joins in celebrating this historic triumph, which not only underscores UP Law’s legacy of excellence but also inspires future generations of legal scholars and practitioners worldwide,” UP College of Law’s post read. 

In a separate post on its website, UP College of Law said that the “Jessup” is the world’s largest and oldest moot court competition for law students, with participants from over 600 law schools in 100 countries and jurisdictions.

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our daily newsletter

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.

TAGS: Jessup, moot court, UP law

© Copyright 1997-2024 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By continuing, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. To find out more, please click this link.