BEST SUITOR 2026
"Consistency is the key to success. What you do every week matters more than a single action. Embrace imperfection and keep pushing forward on your journey."
This is a pioneering and distinctive feature of Quaid-e-Azam Law College Lahore to organize various competitions and the Best Suitor is one of these.
BEST SUITOR was selected from the teams of LLB Part V. Final year students are about to enter the profession in a few months, so such a competition definitely gives a boost to their professional proficiency as an attorney.
Drafting, speaking, and research in an appropriate and relevant manner are the basic requirements to excel in the field as a lawyer and judge as well.
The competition was structured into two rounds, focusing on the topic of Post-Arrest Bail. Each team was given the opportunity to argue on both sides of the topic.
On February 14, 2026, Quaid-e-Azam Law College held the Best Suitor Award competition. Six teams comprising five students each participated in this contest.
All of them staged a fierce competition which was truly spectacular and left a lasting impression on everyone.
Esteemed members of the jury, Mr. Abu Bakar Nauman Qazi (Deputy Prosecutor General), Mr. Abdul Qadir Qayum (Additional Inspector General of Police, R), and Mr. Saeed Anjum Khokhar (Advocate Supreme Court of Pakistan), presided over the competition and announced the final results.
The auditorium was packed with faculty members of QLC, along with a large and eager audience who were cheering and showing full peer support to the participants.
Two teams qualified for the final round: Legal Rebels and Quaid's Jurists. When the final round commenced, teams presented their arguments with conviction.
After a thorough review of the arguments from both sides, the judges announced that Team Legal Rebels secured the prestigious titles of Best Team and Best Petition, and Ayesha Ayub was honored as the Best Speaker, winning the title of Best Suitor.
Mock trials are vital practical learning tools that bridge the gap between textbook theory and actual litigation. They transform law students into practice-ready advocates by driving them to think critically, manage courtroom pressure, and apply the law dynamically.
