2007 Competition Results

First Place:
Loyola University New Orleans College of Law

Second Place:
University of California Hastings College of the Law

Semifinalists:
Brooklyn Law School
Stetson University College of Law

Ambassador Round Winner:
Texas Wesleyan School of Law

Best Oralist:
Brandon Graves, University of Virginia School of Law

Best Petitioner's Brief:
University of California Hastings College of the Law

Best Respondent's Brief:
Stetson University College of Law

Full results are here.

Final Round

Final Round - Saturday, October 20, 2007, 3:00 pm, room 310:

Team 19 (Petitioner) vs. Team 7 (Respondent)

Semifinal and Ambassador Rounds

Saturday, October 20, 2007, room 310

Semifinal Round:
9:30 am - Team 18 (Petitioner) vs. Team 7 (Respondent)
11:00 am - Team 19 (Petitioner) vs. Team 9 (Respondent)

Ambassador Round:
1:00 pm - Team 23 (Petitioner) vs. Team 11 (Respondent)

The competition continues ...

Quarterfinal Round

Quarterfinal Round - Friday afternoon, October 19, 2007:

2:00 pm
  room 526 - Team 23 (Petitioner) vs. Team 7 (Respondent)
  room 528 - Team 18 (Petitioner) vs. Team 16 (Respondent)

3:30 pm
  room 526 - Team 9 (Petitioner) vs. Team 15 (Respondent)
  room 528 - Team 19 (Petitioner) vs. Team 11 (Respondent)

Octofinal Round

Octofinal Round - Friday morning, October 19, 2007:

9:30 am
  room 522 - Team 18 (Petitioner) vs. Team 2 (Respondent)
  room 526 - Team 3 (Petitioner) vs. Team 7 (Respondent)
  room 527 - Team 23 (Petitioner) vs. Team 13 (Respondent)
  room 528 - Team 16 (Petitioner) vs. Team 21 (Respondent)

11:00 am
  room 522 - Team 4 (Petitioner) vs. Team 15 (Respondent)
  room 526 - Team 5 (Petitioner) vs. Team 19 (Respondent)
  room 527 - Team 6 (Petitioner) vs. Team 11 (Respondent)
  room 528 - Team 9 (Petitioner) vs. Team 22 (Respondent)

Welcome!

Welcome to the 26th Annual International Moot Court Competition in Information Technology and Privacy Law. For more than a quarter century, the competition has addressed questions raised by emerging technologies and their influence on information and privacy law and policy. The competition is produced by The John Marshall Law School's Center for Information Technology and Privacy Law in conjunction with the Moot Court Honors Program.

We are pleased by your participation and hope you find the competition enjoyable, educational and challenging. While you are here, we invite you to explore and to enjoy the benefits of Chicago and The John Marshall Law School.

Technology and privacy issues affect every area of the law today. At the Center for Information Technology and Privacy Law, we prepare lawyers to address this rapidly changing technology. The Center will celebrate its silver anniversary in 2008-2009. For nearly 25 years, we have been educating lawyers by offering courses, activities and degree programs for you to develop a marketable expertise for today's and tomorrow's law practice.

The Center boasts the first and most comprehensive LL.M. degree program in information technology and privacy law in the nation. It is designed for practicing lawyers as well as for individuals pursuing an academic interest in the field. It also enables lawyers to turn their mandatory continuing legal education requirements into an advanced degree. Career enhancing extra-curricular activities include our internationally renowned Journal of Computer & Information Law, networking, internships, scholarly research projects, placement opportunities, and of course, this annual international moot court competition.

The competition organizers wish to thank The John Marshall Law School administration, faculty, staff, volunteers and alumni for their continued support of this competition. We also would like to extend our special thanks to the competition judges who bring out the best in our competitors and promote the highest levels of civility and advocacy, ethics and professionalism.

Leslie Ann Reis
Director

David E. Sorkin
Competition Advisor

Richard C. Balough
Associate Director

Panagiota Kelali
Competition Coordinator