The Moot Court Honor Society is structured like a publication, with oralists, editors, and staff selected on the basis of grades, writing ability, and oral advocacy skills. The organization is entirely student run and is advised by Professor Michael Herz. Selected students participate in numerous national and regional moot court competitions, writing advocacy briefs for competitions and preparing for oral argument. Members also prepare the problems and bench memos for interscholastic and intramural competitions.

Established by the Programme in Comparative Media Law & Policy at the University of Oxford in 2008, the Price Media Law Moot Court Programme aims to foster and cultivate interest in freedom of expression issues and the role of the media and information technologies in societies around the world.

The Competition is currently comprised of six Regional Rounds (South Asia, Asia-Pacific, South East Europe, North East Europe, Middle East, Africa and Americas) and the selective International Rounds held in Oxford.

The Regional Rounds in the Americas of the Price Media Law Moot Court Competition are held annually at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law and organized in association with Cardozo Law, the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania.  

The Langfan Family Constitutional Oratorical Competition has recognized student excellence in public speaking and rhetoric since its establishment in 2001. Langfan is not a traditional moot court competition. Rather, it is an oratorical competition in which competitors deliver a short uninterrupted speech on a constitutional topic.

In 1984, the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law first hosted an Entertainment and Communications Law Moot Court Competition. The fourth competition, in 1987, marked the beginning of BMI's (Broadcast Music, Inc., the performing rights organization) involvement and cosponsorship of the competition. Over the years, the competition has grown in both involvement and stature, attracting competitors from law schools across the country. 

The Monrad G. Paulsen Competition, named after Cardozo's first Dean, is an intramural competition, sponsored by the Moot Court Honor Society, which provides a forum for second and third year students to compete for recognition as Cardozo's best advocates. All upper level students are eligible to participate. Entrants write briefs which are evaluated by the Moot Court Honor Society Editorial Board and faculty members. Entrants then participate in an "elimination style" oral advocacy tournament which is judged by faculty, practicing attorneys and judges. Students submit a brief on one of the two issues of law before the court and orally argue both issues over several nights of competition. Students with the best oral and written scores advance progressively to semi-final and final rounds. On the basis of their performance in the competition, some participants are invited to join the Moot Court Honor Society.

Editors-in-Chief
Vincent Kappel & Regan Samson

Managing Editor
Tiffany Cheung

Executive Teams Editor
Taylor Carman

Competition Editors
Ayana McPherson
Nathaly Ramirez
Grace Zhou

Problem Editors
Robert Ayers
Caroline Garlick
Andrew Kerester
Eddie Pruette

Senior Editors
Daniel Chavez
Ryan Dorsett
JoHanna Rothseid
Sasha Rubman
 

Communications Director
Kira Brekke

Inclusion Committee Chair
Taylor Dumpson

Staff Editors
Ashley Arinus
Jenny Barajas
Mia Bornstein
Madison Chajson
Mendel Epstein
Melanie Friedman
Anthony Hatem
Laurel Hardy
Alexander Hunter
Matthew S. Jacobs
Lily Katz
Ameen Khdair
Isaac Landa
Brian Massey
Khensani Mathebula
Stephanie Morales
Leah Newman
Dawuan Norwood
Matthew Nosenchuk
Aleena Pasha
Nigel Pura-Bryant
Melody Rahimi
James Raleigh
Charles Sachs
Adam Schuler
Andrew Selevos
Elizabeth Soclof
Bryan Stephan
Julie Tervala
Jonathan Tilles
Rayven Young