School of Law is proud to provide the students with a state-of-the-art moot court facility recognising the importance of practical training and focussing on teaching students the nuances of mooting. The School of Law has invested in creating a stimulating environment for students to hone their advocacy skills and gain hands-on experience.
The Moot Court Room is well designed courtroom with seating arrangements for judges, witnesses and the audience, equipped with all necessary amenities to conduct not just moot court activities but also mock trials and other legal exercises. The space is also equipped with advanced audio-visual equipment to record and evaluate students basis their performance. The students can also participate in virtual competitions through video conferencing facility and connect with professionals across the world.
Overall, the moot court facility at the School of Law, Manav Rachna University, stands as a testament to the institution's commitment to providing a comprehensive and immersive learning experience for its law students. It serves as a hub for legal education, practical training, and intellectual growth, empowering students to become competent and skilled legal professionals.
The moot court facility at the School of Law, Manav Rachna University, plays a crucial role in the practical legal education of its students. It not only helps them develop their oral advocacy skills but also instils in them the confidence and poise necessary to excel in the legal profession. By providing a platform for simulated courtroom experiences, the facility prepares students for the challenges they may encounter in their future legal careers.
The research in law is diverse. The moot court activities are not limited to any particular area of research. It covers family law, criminal law, international law, arbitration and mediation laws.
The School of Law organises various Moot Court Competitions and Workshops throughout the year with opportunities to showcase their advocacy skills. The students at School of Law are trained within the school by the faculty in-charge of the Moot Court committee and their peers who have rich experience in mooting so that these students can represent School of Law Manav Rachna University in other Universities across the globe.
The Centre of Excellence on Alternative Dispute Resolution, namely “CADR” is a functional unit under the overall aegis of School of Law, MRU. The Centre is established with a purpose of conducting and promoting research and generating and disseminating knowledge in the field of alternative dispute resolution mechanisms.
The Centre of Excellence is committed to advance the objectives for which it is constituted, in the interest of the University and requirements of the legal system of the country.
The Centre of Excellence namely “Centre for Alternative Dispute Resolution” is established with following objectives–
CADR is constantly exploring collaborations and tie ups with national and international organizations and agencies, such as International Court of Arbitration as part of ICC, Paris, SIAC, SIMC KDLC, to name but few, in furtherance of the objectives of the Centre.
The Centre of Excellence in Alternative Dispute Resolution also engages full/part time interns on a rolling basis to assist with the activities of the Centre. Students of the 4th and 5th year, in a 5-year program, and students of the 2nd and 3rd year in a 3-year law program are eligible to apply for the internship. All Applicants are required to apply at-least two months prior to the proposed starting date of internship.
Centre for Legislative Studies and Research, Manav Rachna University has been established under Dr. SK Bose who is the director of CLSR. He has more than 30 years of teaching and research experience with large number of publications. He has authored more than 12 books and number of articles on plethora of topics. He has a unique distinction in legal language due to his training in Law and Language. He is LLM and has Ph.D. in English.
The purpose is to conduct critical study of pending bills and offer pre-legislative inputs for efficient law making; identify pre-requisites and suggest effective implementation of legislations; assess and evaluate the impact of legislations and propose reforms; investigate and develop legislative best practices and procedures; offer research support to legislative secretariats and legislators for the effective discharge of their legislative functions; and such other related matters.
As the name suggests ‘Legislative Studies’, the research areas are diverse.
The CLSR offers Basic Appreciation Course in Legislative Drafting in addition to organizing seminars and workshops on legislative matters.
The Legal Aid Centre is a commendable initiative that promotes School of Law’s commitment to social justice and community service and making students understand the importance of providing legal assistance to the marginalised and underprivileged sections of the society.
The Legal Aid Centre has been established to bridge the gap between legal knowledge and access to justice.
The Centre collaborates with District Legal Services Authority and various NGOs, Legal Aid Organisations and Government Agencies to identify individuals and communities who require legal support but have no means to access it.
The Legal Aid Centre also conducts awareness campaigns and legal literacy programs in collaboration with community organizations. These initiatives aim to educate people about their rights, empower them to seek justice, and promote a culture of legal awareness and accountability. By organizing workshops, seminars, and legal awareness drives, the Centre strives to make legal information more accessible and understandable to the general public.
The students who volunteer at the Legal Aid Centre are exposed to real-life legal issues or problems wherein they apply their legal knowledge and skills to these real life disputes. This hands-on experience not only enriches their understanding of the legal system but also nurtures a sense of empathy and social responsibility.