Criminal Law
The Captivating Conundrum
Dive into the thrilling world of criminal law and murder mysteries within the category of The Captivating Conundrum(as the category heads like to call it: TCC). This experience is tailor-made for puzzle enthusiasts, detail detectives, and suspense aficionados. Sharpen your critical thinking skills as you dwell into the web of conundrums and unveil the secrets hidden in the shadows. Get ready for an exhilarating journey where solving crimes is not just a challenge—it’s an unmatched adventure!
Round 1: Field Fact Collection
Investigators will be provided a crime scene in which they will have to identify the clues that will be present in the room, those related to the ongoing mystery. Participants will be allotted a certain time limit of two minutes in which they have to find a minimum of four clues in the provided time. This will be an elimination round.
Delegate Cap: Three
Round 2: Interrogation & Case Booklet Analysis
Continuing this murder mystery, detectives will be provided with facts relating to the occurring enigma, they will be given case profiles of the defendants and after profound interrogation of the suspects; which delegates must keep in mind that they can only question a maximum of two suspects, and fact assembling, delegates will have to fabricate the hints in the profiles of each suspect, bringing together a case, documenting their proposition about the whole framework. Delegates must prepare a case study including how they believe the extermination must have occurred and by whom it was done. Delegates will be required to submit their case study by the end of day two.
There is no delegate cap for this round.
Round 3: Presentation
In this round delegate must present their cases to the magistrate bench thus now partaking the role of lawyer within a set time. While presenting, delegates are requested to wear formal attire and present their case study as if they are present in a tribunal, attempting to prove their believed suspects guilty. During their presentation, judges will be allowed to question the delegates.
Delegate Cap: Two