Applications for Evaluators and Judges for the 2025 edition are now closed, as we have reached the maximum number of judges needed. Thank you for your overwhelming interest!
Important Documents
IBA ICCMCC 2025 Case: The Prosecutor v. Arrix Vragar
IBA ICCMCC 2025 Rules of Procedure: The Official Rules of the 2025 IBA ICC Moot Court Competition
The Role of the Evaluator
Evaluators become part of the International Panel of Evaluation (IPE). They are tasked with grading three (3) memorials (written pleadings) remotely between 31 March and 30 April 2025. To aid in grading the memorials, the evaluators receive: (i) the case; (ii) grading guide; (iii) Bench Memo; and (iv) scoresheets. All exchanges will be made via email; therefore the memorials can be graded from anywhere in the world. The IPE is composed of qualified persons nominated by teams (each team must nominate two IPE members) and of persons directly invited to act as evaluators by the Organization and its partners.
Do you have further questions on being an Evaluator? Read our FAQ for Evaluators or contact us at iccmcc@law.leidenuniv.nl
The Role of the Judge
Judges serve as members of a panel during the in-person Oral Round of the Competition. Most panels have three judges. During the 2-hour session, judges assess the validity of the participants’ arguments, the persuasiveness of their presentation, their poise and advocacy skills, and the thoroughness of their preparation. The Organization shall invite duly qualified persons to act as members of the Judging panels during the Preliminary, Quarter-final and Semi-final Rounds.
Do you have further questions on being a Judge? Read our FAQ for Judges or contact us at iccmcc@law.leidenuniv.nl
Eligibility
Duly qualified persons include, but are not limited to lawyers, academics in a field of law, legal advisors, legal officers, court personnel. The Organization will determine the eligibility of persons to serve as evaluators and judges in the Competition.
A person may act as a judge or an evaluator if they hold at least a Master’s degree in law in any jurisdiction, or a Master’s degree in an international law-related field. Experience in the practice of law is accepted in lieu of a Master’s degree. Experience or academic background in international (criminal) law is highly desirable.