On the awarding ceremony day, JKUAT was the second runner-up and received the Best Appellant, represented by Linda Wambui and her fellow Nathan Mwanja on behalf of the university. Finally, Linda Wambui was also awarded the Best Female Orator.

To her performance, second-year law student Wambui said she was honored to have earned the accolades, adding that the experience had been a priceless one to sharpen her craft in advocacy. She praised JKUAT for allowing her to represent the university in such a prestigious competition.

Grace Maina, one of the judges, a High Court of Kenya lawyer, and JKUAT School of Law graduate, encouraged the students to continue cultivating moot court culture as it would pave the way to numerous opportunities for them in the legal profession.

The JKUAT Mooting Club Chairman, Alvin Onchiri, was grateful to all the participants and guests who helped make the competition a success. He thanked the winners and encouraged them to keep practicing their skills and seek excellence in their legal profession.

The Mooting was sponsored in partnership with various organizations, including the Tax and Illicit Financial Flaws Knowledge Hub and Rachier and Amollo Advocates, among others, hosted law students from nine universities, including JKUAT, Nairobi University, Moi University, and Embu University.