The libellus involved the appropriation of state property by government officials and a point on servitudes (easements), taken directly from the decision of in the House of Lords of Moncrieff v Jamieson [2007] 1 WLR 2620. The elaborate case gave teams a wide variety of points on which to found their arguments – a rare opportunity in mooting competitions. The competition was followed by a colloquium, which also focused on the corruption of lawyers and officials in Roman law. Papers were delivered by leading academics from the universities represented.
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Libellus |
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Palma Victoriae |
Universität Trier |
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Palma Secunda |
Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen |
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Mohamed Ali Award |
Mrs Anna Missirian, President of the Institute Mohamed Ali, bestowed the Mohamed Ali Award upon the Faculty of Law of the University of Oxford for the crucial role it has played in establishing the competition, particularly through the unstinting efforts and enthusiasm of Paschalis Paschalidis. |
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Press |
F Verrico and P Mammola, ‘Corruzione, diritto romano, simulazione processuale: Second International Roman Law Moot Court & Conference’ (2009) 37 Index 581 F Miranda and M Salzano de Luna, ‘Second International Roman Law Moot Court and Conference in Memoriam Pan Zepos’ (2010) 58 IURA 430 |