Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- Marquette University Law School (42)
- Selected Works (23)
- Bowdoin College (11)
- Florida International University College of Law (11)
- Maurer School of Law: Indiana University (11)
-
- Fordham Law School (10)
- Notre Dame Law School (7)
- Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law (7)
- University of Michigan Law School (6)
- University of Miami Law School (5)
- Pace University (4)
- SelectedWorks (4)
- Cleveland State University (3)
- Penn State Law (3)
- University of Baltimore Law (3)
- University of Georgia School of Law (3)
- University of Missouri School of Law (3)
- University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law (3)
- Case Western Reserve University School of Law (2)
- Roger Williams University (2)
- Saint Louis University School of Law (2)
- University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law (2)
- BLR (1)
- Chicago-Kent College of Law (1)
- Claremont Colleges (1)
- Duke Law (1)
- George Washington University Law School (1)
- Louisiana State University (1)
- Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School (1)
- Northwestern Pritzker School of Law (1)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Marquette Sports Law Review (41)
- Mitchell J Nathanson (13)
- George J. Mitchell Oral History Project (11)
- FIU Law Review (10)
- Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies (10)
-
- Journal Articles (8)
- Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal (7)
- Articles (5)
- Edmund P. Edmonds (4)
- Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal (4)
- Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum (4)
- All Faculty Scholarship (3)
- Cleveland State Law Review (3)
- Faculty Publications (3)
- Faculty Scholarship (3)
- Fordham Law Review (3)
- Case Western Reserve Law Review (2)
- Howard M Wasserman (2)
- Michigan Law Review (2)
- Missouri Law Review (2)
- Nevada Law Journal (2)
- Saint Louis University Law Journal (2)
- Scholarly Works (2)
- Steve P. Calandrillo (2)
- University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review (2)
- 125th Anniversary Materials (1)
- Aaron S Lowenstein (1)
- Akron Law Review (1)
- Articles by Maurer Faculty (1)
- Articles, Chapters and Online Publications (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 181 - 194 of 194
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Bases Are Loaded And It's Time To Get A Restraining Order: The Confounding Conflation Of America's Two National Pastimes, Paul A. Lebel
The Bases Are Loaded And It's Time To Get A Restraining Order: The Confounding Conflation Of America's Two National Pastimes, Paul A. Lebel
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
A Field Of Dreams Needs A History, Kenneth Lasson
A Field Of Dreams Needs A History, Kenneth Lasson
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
A Historical Review Of Litigation In Baseball, Richard L. Irwin
A Historical Review Of Litigation In Baseball, Richard L. Irwin
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
From The Land Of Bondage: The Greening Of Major League Baseball Players And The Major League Baseball Player Association (Reviewing Marvin Miller, A Whole Different Ball Game, The Sport And Business Of Baseball (1991)), Michael J. Cozzillio
Michael J. Cozzillio
No abstract provided.
Preface, Francis T. Vincent Jr.
The Great Gatsby, The Black Sox, High Finance, And American Law, Allen Boyer
The Great Gatsby, The Black Sox, High Finance, And American Law, Allen Boyer
Michigan Law Review
The Great Gatsby, by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is the great novel of America in the 1920s. It is about someone pursuing a girl, and, more than that, it is about someone pursuing a dream. Jay Gatsby is someone who believes in the American dream of success. His life plays out the most famous piece of repartee between Fitzgerald and Hemingway - that the rich are very different from you and me, because they have more money. Gatsby is a man who thought that if he had the money, he would be rich, and could therefore be different.
After reading …
Three Strikes And They're Out At The Old Ball Game: Preemption Of Performers' Rights Of Publicity Under The Copyright Act Of 1976, David E. Shipley
Three Strikes And They're Out At The Old Ball Game: Preemption Of Performers' Rights Of Publicity Under The Copyright Act Of 1976, David E. Shipley
Scholarly Works
Presently, broadcasters and cable television companies deal directly with the two baseball leagues and the individual clubs, which in turn purport to sell all of the rights regarding the televising of the games. The players wanted to be a part of those contracts to get a bigger share of the television revenues. In the Baltimore Orioles case both sides sought a judicial resolution of their rights in the telecasts. The baseball players' demand was based on their rights of publicity in their performances. This common law right allegedly precluded the clubs and the leagues from contracting with the broadcasters for …
The Infield Fly Rule And The Internal Revenue Code: An Even Further Aside, Mark W. Cochran
The Infield Fly Rule And The Internal Revenue Code: An Even Further Aside, Mark W. Cochran
Faculty Articles
Baseball’s infield fly rule and certain provisions of the Internal Revenue Code are similar. The purpose of the infield fly rule is to prevent the defense from making a double play by subterfuge, at a time when the offense is helpless to prevent it.
In baseball, as in life, fairness is an elusive concept that defies precise definition. Considering the infield fly rule, the “unfairness” derives from the infielder’s ability to manipulate a situation without incurring any risk. Federal tax law, like the rules of baseball, recognizes and responds to the “manipulation without risk” phenomenon. Section 267 of the Internal …
Antitrust Implications Of Professional Sports Leagues Revisited: Emerging Trends In The Modern Era, The , Thane Rosenbaum
Antitrust Implications Of Professional Sports Leagues Revisited: Emerging Trends In The Modern Era, The , Thane Rosenbaum
Faculty Scholarship
In a nation where sports entertainment is such a vital part of the American experience, it is somewhat surprising that the precise law governing the relationship between professional sports leagues and the Sherman Act is so noticeably confused and unsettled. Those who have sought uniformity in this area of law and scholarship had hoped to achieve some level of consistency between the highly developed principles embodied in traditional antitrust law, and that which seems to have evolved in the sports entertainment industry. What has remained from this academic if not athletic exercise is certainly not coherence, but rather a series …
In Re Brett: The Sticky Problem Of Statutory Construction, Jared Tobin Finkelstein
In Re Brett: The Sticky Problem Of Statutory Construction, Jared Tobin Finkelstein
Fordham Law Review
George Brett's pine tar almost let the plague of modern life, lawyers, into the sole redeeming facet of modern life, baseball. Knowin' all about baseball is just about as profitable as bein' a good whittler.
The Effect Of Collective Bargaining On The Baseball Antitrust Exemption, Scott A. Dunn
The Effect Of Collective Bargaining On The Baseball Antitrust Exemption, Scott A. Dunn
Fordham Urban Law Journal
Baseball remains the only professional sport exempt from anti-trust scrutiny. Because of this unique status, baseball players have not pursued anti-trust lines of attack. Some now say that baseball players no longer need to depend on the anti-trust laws to effectuate modifications in their reserve system. Such commentators say that because of the equal bargaining strength of the parties, the labor exemption would operate to shelter from scrutiny even a term that was unilaterally imposed by the owners. In Federal Baseball Club of Baltimore, Inc. v. National League of Professional Baseball Clubs, the Supreme Court held that the baseball industry …
Ball, Bat And Bar, Harold Seymore
Ball, Bat And Bar, Harold Seymore
Cleveland State Law Review
Most Americans assume that they live under one set of laws which govern everybody. They also think that while monopolies and their abuses were once a problem, regulatory measures have long since eliminated or controlled them. The business of organized baseball proves that both these assumptions are mistaken. Recent operations of some baseball "companies" have underscored the falsity of these assumptions. The baseball business operates under its own complicated body of private law, and has been doing so ever since the business got its real start with the formation of the National League in 1876. Organized baseball is also a …
Baseball And The Antitrust Laws, John W. Neville
Baseball And The Antitrust Laws, John W. Neville
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.