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AMC3 2010 Welcome to the third year of the Appellate Moot Court Collegiate Challenge. AMC3 is a groundbreaking program that fills a gap between moot court in law school and successful mock trial programs for high school and college students. Participation is limited to undergraduates. Legal teams of two to five members -- four is most typical -- argue each side of a hypothetical case before the Tennessee Intercollegiate Supreme Court. New in 2010
Brief Each team submits a brief about two weeks before the event. Details Rules The rules are on a separate web page. The Case Anna G. is a 13-year-old student in the Vandalia, Illinois, public school system. She was disciplined by the school for art with violent overtones that she created and brought to school. She sued, through her parents, to have the event removed from her record on the basis that her art was protected by the First Amendment. The District Court found in favor of the school board, but the Court of Appeals sided with Anna. For purposes of this case, jurists at AMC3 are sitting as the U.S. Supreme Court. Three downloads The first download includes:
Anna G. vs. Vandalia et al Case Authorities | Two files This is a closed case. Only the cases in the two downloads may be referenced in the brief or in oral arguments. File 1 of 2 - 332K - Zip file containing Word documents File 2 of 2 - 366K - Zip file containing Word documents We will attempt to post in a different format upon request. TISL and its AMC3 partners are committed to developing a high-quality program that provides new opportunities to undergraduates interested in the law. In combination with the Tennessee Intercollegiate Supreme Court, students have a chance to learn about and experience previously inaccessible parts of the judicial system. We welcome suggestions and participation. |
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© 2008 et seq Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature Foundation. All Rights Reserved. |
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TISL has created a poster that can be used on campus to recruit students for AMC3.
Click here to download [1 mb]

Citations
Brief writers may download and use this list of citations, prepared by Professor Patricia Nozinich, esq., of Southwest Tennessee Community College:
Briefs should use the full citation on first reference and may use the short citation on second reference.
Example
First reference
Morse v. Frederick, 551 U.S. 393, 127 S. Ct. 2618, 168 L. Ed. 2d 290 (2007).
Second reference
Morse
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