Law Students Participate In Wagner Moot Court Competition
Davis law students participated in the 30th annual Robert F. Wagner National Labor and Employment Law Moot Court Competition at New York Law School. Students from 38 law schools competed in the written and oral phases of the competition.
The oral rounds began on March 16 and culminated in the grand final round on Sunday, March 19 with the two best teams arguing a moot case arising under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
The Wagner Competition is the nation's largest student-run moot court competition and the only national competition dedicated exclusively to the areas of labor and employment law. The competition was named in honor of United States Senator Robert F. Wagner, who graduated from New York Law School in 1900. During his four consecutive terms in the Senate (1926-1949), Wagner authored sweeping legislation that dramatically changed the American social and economic landscape.
The oral rounds began on March 16 and culminated in the grand final round on Sunday, March 19 with the two best teams arguing a moot case arising under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
The Wagner Competition is the nation's largest student-run moot court competition and the only national competition dedicated exclusively to the areas of labor and employment law. The competition was named in honor of United States Senator Robert F. Wagner, who graduated from New York Law School in 1900. During his four consecutive terms in the Senate (1926-1949), Wagner authored sweeping legislation that dramatically changed the American social and economic landscape.