A team of mooters from Kent Law Temple Society (KLTS) has triumphed in an inaugural varsity moot series against the student law society at Canterbury Christ Church University (CCCU).
KLTS was awarded a shield for winning the competition at a special prize-giving evening attended by colleagues from CCCU and held at St Martin’s Priory in Canterbury on Thursday. The KLTS team also scooped two ‘best mooter’ medals.
Society President Joe Chambers said: ‘The varsity moot series is a new addition to our calendar which I wanted to implement to build relations and to instigate a friendly rivalry with our friends down the hill. It also provides more mooting opportunities for Temple Society members. I’m so pleased that’s it’s been such a great success and, given the huge benefit to the employability of aspiring lawyers that mooting provides, would hope that it will go on to become a valued annual event in the KLTS/CCCU calendar.’
The Kent Law Temple Society is one of seven student societies at Kent Law School. Sponsored by both Inner and Middle Temple, membership is open to all students at the University of Kent who wish to learn more about a career at the Bar.
Members have access to a broad range of opportunities which include trips to the main London based Bar Professional Training Course providers (Bar Schools); The Supreme Court; The Royal Courts of Justice; the National Pupillage Fair; and many others. In addition, the Society also organises Bar talks and guest lectures, skills based workshops, in-house mooting competitions and other events throughout the academic year. Social events include a traditional pub golf night and a popular annual dinner.
Find out more by following KLTS on Facebook and/or Twitter.
Pictured above from left to right are: Stuart Tite (CCCU Law Society Master of the Moots); Rhema King (3rd Year Team and Best Mooter for the 3rd Year round); Andrew Espley (Barrister at 6 Pump Court); Chloe Wallace (3rd Year Team); and Joseph Chambers (KLTS President).