The Seattle University Moot Court Board facilitates several competitions at the law school every year. This guide provides resources related to mooting, brief writing and oral advocacy that might be helpful to students in all competitions.
When researching the substantive issue for the competition problem, you'll always want to consult secondary sources. These can help you understand the issue, guide you through its historical evolution, and locate interpretive administrative materials, empirical evidence, and non-legal sources that can help you build your arguments.
The Externship & Summer Jobs: Guide to Legal Research includes general research strategies and contains extensive suggestions for locating secondary sources.
For more specific recommendations, you can quickly identify major treatises in particular subject areas by using the Georgetown Treatise finder.
The art of argument: a guide to mooting by 
Law School Competitions in a Nutshell by 
Make Your Argument: succeeding in moot court and mock trial by 
Mock Trials: preparing, presenting, and winning your case by 
The Moot Court Advisor's Handbook by 
Moot Court Workbook by 
The Student Guide to Mooting by Successfully Competing in U. S. Moot Court Competitions by 