Moot Court Toolkit
Plan, time, and rehearse your own oral submissions.
This is a browser-only planning and rehearsal workspace. It does not generate legal arguments, authorities, answers, questions, script, or advocacy. Everything you enter lives in the browser and is lost on refresh or reset. Official moot rules and the timekeeper always control.
How to use this tool
- Use the tabs to move between Timer, Outline, Bench questions, and Authorities.
- On Timer, set total time, any reply time, and warning checkpoints (for example, 2 minutes remaining). Press Start. Overtime shows in red with a plus sign.
- On Outline, plan each section with a target time. The panel compares planned time to your total allotment.
- On Bench questions and Authorities, log entries during rehearsal. Nothing is saved after refresh or reset.
- Use Copy full plan or Print to export. Reset all clears every module and asks for confirmation.
Official moot rules and the timekeeper always control. This tool is a rehearsal aid only.
Effective main-speaker time: 15:00. Cap: 180 minutes.
Warning checkpoints
Phases (optional)
- No phases set. Add labelled segments (e.g. Introduction, Issue 1) to see current phase during the timer.
Full plan preview
Moot preparation plan ===================== (Independent educational tool. Content is user-supplied. Verify every authority, procedural rule, and citation independently.) Submission outline (No sections entered.) Bench question log (No questions entered.) Authorities checklist (No authorities entered.)
Related student tools
Related pages: Student Tools index.
Open source attribution
The toolkit uses a generic advocacy-preparation structure. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or reviewed by any moot competition, court, tribunal, faculty, or professional body. Follow your competition's timing rules, the panel's directions, and your instructor's guidance.
Independent educational tool. Not affiliated with or endorsed by McGill University, the McGill Law Journal, Thomson Reuters/Carswell, Zotero, CSL, or CanLII. Verify every citation against the current guide and any court, journal, professor, or faculty instructions.