The Simulated Court in the College of Law
The simulated court represents an applied model of real courts, where students conduct a simulation of a real trial in a specific case, in the presence of the faculty and other students who attend the discussion of the case, which directly reflects the principle of public trial. The simulated court was established in 1433 AH in order to improve the college's outputs by linking theoretical studies with practical application, and to distinguish and innovate in the practical application of advocacy skills for law students. It also provides specialized practical training for the college's students by providing a professional legal environment according to legitimate and international standards.

Objectives of the Court:​

1. Acquiring and developing the necessary skills to practice the legal profession.
2. Developing the personal abilities of the students to defend their ideas and arguments in front of the public and the concerned institutions.​

In the context of the College of Law's efforts to invest in the students' energies and talents through supporting extracurricular programs and activities, in order to develop a balanced personality between academic achievement and skillful creativity that qualifies them to compete at all levels, the Student Affairs Department at the College of Law works to motivate students to participate in various internal and external student competitions, including the annual simulated court competition among the college's students.​

Booking the Simulated Court