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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Marathon Continues: Texas Nil Has Room To Grow, Johnathon Blaine
The Marathon Continues: Texas Nil Has Room To Grow, Johnathon Blaine
Texas A&M Journal of Property Law
College athletes are now permitted to profit off their name, image, and likeness. However, while a hodgepodge of different regulations exists state-by-state and Congress continues to drag its feet to pass a federal framework, Texas restricts college athletes from maximizing their name, image, and likeness earning potential. This Comment proposes improvements to Senate Bill 1385 that would allow college athletes in Texas to partner with the same categories of “taboo” products as their respective university and to endorse products from competing brands, provided such endorsement is outside of a university-sponsored event, with an exception allowing unrestricted endorsement of footwear. This …
The Contract Dispute Act's Statute Of Limitations: The Failure To Deliver Procedural Predictability, Peter M. Casey
The Contract Dispute Act's Statute Of Limitations: The Failure To Deliver Procedural Predictability, Peter M. Casey
Texas A&M Journal of Property Law
The Contract Disputes Act of 1978 (“CDA”) governs disputes “relating to a contract” between federal executive agencies and contractors. It establishes the process for parties to seek administrative remedies for claims under covered contracts. It also limits the right to judicial review of agency decisions to specific “boards of contract appeals” (“BCA”) and the United States Court of Federal Claims (“COFC”). According to the CDA’s sponsors, Congress enacted the law to bring reliability and order to a hodgepodge of conflicting and inconsistent rules for adjudicating contract disputes used by the various executive agencies. The law aimed to simplify the process …