Story Archive

After arguing before a panel of federal judges, Freya Jamison ’21 took home the prize for top oralist and Samuel Truesdell ’21 was honored for best final round brief.

This year’s case is United States of America ex rel. Moore v. Confluence Bank, N.A., and River Confluence Group. The competition takes place virtually on April 8. Jamison will be arguing for the relator-appellant.

This year’s case is United States of America ex rel. Moore v. Confluence Bank, N.A., and River Confluence Group. The competition takes place virtually on April 8. Durbin will be arguing for the relator-appellant.

This year’s case is United States of America ex rel. Moore v. Confluence Bank, N.A., and River Confluence Group. The competition takes place on April 8. Picard will be arguing for the intervenor-plaintiff-appellee.

This year’s case is United States of America ex rel. Moore v. Confluence Bank, N.A., and River Confluence Group. The competition takes place on April 8. Truesdell will be arguing for the intervenor-plaintiff-appellee.

For the first time, the four competitors argued before the judges remotely. Christen E. Hammock ’20 took home the coveted Lawrence S. Greenbaum Prize for best oral presentation and the prize for best final-round brief.

This year’s case is Chen v. Secret Saturdays Inc. and the competition takes place on May 1. Khanarian will be arguing for the defendant-appellant.

This year’s case is Chen v. Secret Saturdays Inc. and the competition takes place on May 1. Hammock will be arguing for the appellee.

This year’s case is Chen v. Secret Saturdays Inc. and the competition takes place on May 1. Bernstein will be arguing for the defendant-appellant.

This year’s case is Chen v. Secret Saturdays Inc. and the competition takes place on May 1. Turnage will be arguing for the appellee.