Exciting 2nd Justice Hidayatullah International Moot Court Competition

โšช๏ธ Early data ยท 0
Too early to tell 0 reports
โš–๏ธ Know if this firm actually replies before applying

Hidayatullah National Law University (HNLU), Raipur, is proud to announce the 2nd edition of the Justice Hidayatullah International Moot Court Competition (HIMCC), set to take place in March 2025. Building upon the success of its inaugural edition, this yearโ€™s competition aims to further solidify HNLUโ€™s legacy as a premier institution fostering advocacy, legal research, and mooting excellence on a global scale.

Elevating Mooting to an International Platform by participating in Justice Hidayatullah International Moot Court Competition

HIMCC 2025 promises to bring together some of the brightest legal minds from across the world. With an intriguing moot proposition centered around the recognition and enforcement of arbitral awards under the New York Convention, the competition will challenge participants to engage with complex, real-world legal issues. The event is designed to encourage critical thinking, persuasive advocacy, and in-depth legal analysis.

Prestigious Judging Panel and Networking Opportunities

The competition will be judged by an esteemed panel comprising sitting judges of the High Court of Chhattisgarh, legal scholars, and top practitioners from leading law firms. This provides participants with a rare opportunity to present arguments before legal luminaries and gain insights into the evolving landscape of international arbitration and dispute resolution.

A Unique Mooting Experience

HIMCC 2025 will be conducted in a physical format at the HNLU campus, which boasts state-of-the-art moot court halls and a 350-seater auditorium for the grand finale. With rigorous preliminary, quarter-final, semi-final, and final rounds, participants will engage in intense legal battles, sharpening their advocacy skills while competing for prestigious awards and cash prizes.

Why Participate in HIMCC 2025?

  • Global Exposure: Compete against top law schools from India and abroad.
  • Engaging Legal Issues: Debate contemporary arbitration and international law topics.
  • Mentorship and Learning: Gain feedback from experienced judges and practitioners.
  • Prestige and Recognition: Winners will receive cash prizes, trophies, and certificates that add significant value to their legal careers.

Registration and Key Dates

  • Last date for registration Registration Opens: 20 February
  • Competition Dates: 21-23 March 2025
  • Venue: HNLU, Raipur, Chhattisgarh

Click here for Brochure

Click here for registration link

Click here for payment link

Join us at HIMCC 2025 and take the next step toward becoming a skilled legal professional with global competence! Stay tuned for registration details and updates

contact here for any query: https://mail.google.com/mail/?view=cm&fs=1&to=2ndhimcc25@hnlu.ac.in

Join Our WhatsApp Channel for Opportunity Updates

Get Daily Updates

Join our Telegram Channel for Opportunity Updates

Get Daily Updates

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Next Article

Hitting a child with a school bag not “child abuse”: Supreme Court

A bench of Justices Sanjay Karol  Sandeep Mehta on 26th August 2025 have upheld that the act of hitting a child with a school bag during a scuffle does not meet the threshold of โ€œchild abuseโ€ as given in Section 8 of The Goa Childrenโ€™s Act,2003. The medical evidence suggested injuries that  could have been the result of a fall,not necessarily the result of an act  by  the Appellant . Conviction under this section is not deemed sustainable.The incident is being described as a minor scuffle ,not indicative of intentional child abuse. The Apex Court emphasized that the Goa Childrenโ€™s Act targets serious forms of abuse,not trivial or incidental acts.

An appeal was lodged by the Appellant in the HC of Goa  after he was convicted under Sections 323 and 352 IPC. The HC partly allowed the appeal reducing sentences under Sections 323,352,504 IPC and 8(2) of the Goa Childrenโ€™s Act. The Appellant argued that the ct of hitting a child with a school bag was unintentional and does not constitute โ€œchild abuseโ€ under Section 2(m) of the Goa Childrenโ€™s Act, which requires deliberate maltreatment and emphasized that as  a first-time offender, he deserved probation under the Probation of Offenders Act, 1958, for offenses with punishment less than 7 years.

The Supreme Court overturned the convictions for child abuse and intentional insult due to insufficient evidence of intent or severity. It upheld convictions for minor physical offenses but granted probation, considering the Appellantโ€™s circumstances and the nature of the offeces.

Join Our WhatsApp Channel for Opportunity Updates

Get Daily Updates

Join our Telegram Channel for Opportunity Updates

Get Daily Updates

Next Article

Contact Us

For Submitting a Post

contact@lawdrishti.com

For Banner ads & admission campaigns

advertise@lawdrishti.com

Timing

Hours: 9 AM โ€“ 9 PM (Mon-Sat)

See the below animation to allow notifications.

Start getting Lawdrishti updates useful for you!

Contact Us

For Submitting a Post

For Banner ads & admission campaigns

Contact us
For Submitting a Post
For Banner ads & admission campaigns
Timing

Hours: 9 AM โ€“ 9 PM (Mon-Sat)