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Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Law
National Collegiate Athletic Association V. Tarkanian: Supreme Court Upholds Ncaa's Private Status Under The Fourteenth Amendment, Repelling Shark's Attack On Ncaa's Disciplinary Powers, Michael G. Dawson
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Avoiding The Sack: How Nebraska's Departure From The Big 12 Changed College Football And What Athletic Conferences Must Do To Prevent Defection In The Future, Benjamin I. Leibovitz
Avoiding The Sack: How Nebraska's Departure From The Big 12 Changed College Football And What Athletic Conferences Must Do To Prevent Defection In The Future, Benjamin I. Leibovitz
Marquette Sports Law Review
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Consent Theory As A Possible Cure For Unconscionable Terms In Student-Athlete Contracts, Thomas A. Baker Iii, John Grady, Jesse M. Rappole
Consent Theory As A Possible Cure For Unconscionable Terms In Student-Athlete Contracts, Thomas A. Baker Iii, John Grady, Jesse M. Rappole
Marquette Sports Law Review
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The Ncass The Student-Athlete: Reform Is On The Horizon, Mary Grace Miller
The Ncass The Student-Athlete: Reform Is On The Horizon, Mary Grace Miller
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Third And Extremely Long: Why The Elimination Of The Bcs Seems All But Impossible, Brad Taconi
Third And Extremely Long: Why The Elimination Of The Bcs Seems All But Impossible, Brad Taconi
The Journal of Business, Entrepreneurship & the Law
On January 8, 2009, the University of Florida Gators defeated the University of Oklahoma Sooners in Miami, Florida to win the Bowl Championship Series (“BCS”) Championship Game. As a result of their victory, the Gators were named the Associated Press National Champions after capturing forty eight out of a possible sixty five first place votes. The win on the football field gave the Gators their second national championship in three seasons, but it also reignited a debate about the inherent fairness of the BCS system: whether the BCS violates antitrust law, and whether the federal government should interject and force …
What Good Is Fame If You Can't Be Famous In Your Own Right?: Publicity Right Woes Of The Almost Famous, Porsche Farr
What Good Is Fame If You Can't Be Famous In Your Own Right?: Publicity Right Woes Of The Almost Famous, Porsche Farr
Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review
What exactly is the price of fame? For many Emerging Celebrities, the cost of fame is the forfeiture of significant portions of the rights of their personas. More specifically, reality television stars hoping to enter the entertainment industry and amateur athletes hoping to eventually enter into professional leagues face parallel experiences of being forced into industry standard contracts in which they must give up a significant amount of publicity rights. In giving up these rights, these Emerging Celebrities forfeit millions-of-dollars of potential income to their respective industries, which they could have generated for themselves by freely utilizing their publicity rights …
Major League Baseball And The National Collegiate Athletic Association: Private Lotteries And Enforceable Contracts, Charles S. Michels
Major League Baseball And The National Collegiate Athletic Association: Private Lotteries And Enforceable Contracts, Charles S. Michels
Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law
This Note argues that both the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and Major League Baseball (MLB) have run or continue to run contests for playoff tickets that constitute lotteries under state law. For a contest to be considered a lottery in New York and Indiana, there must be a prize, consideration, and chance. Both of these schemes meet these three requirements, because entrants pay a non-refundable fee for a chance to purchase a playoff ticket to games at a time when the face value of the ticket will likely be much lower than the market value of the ticket. However, …
Major Violations For The Ncaa: How The Ncaa Can Apply The Dodd-Frank Act To Reform Its Own Corporate Governance Scheme, Jason P. Rudderman
Major Violations For The Ncaa: How The Ncaa Can Apply The Dodd-Frank Act To Reform Its Own Corporate Governance Scheme, Jason P. Rudderman
Marquette Sports Law Review
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Ncaa As State Actor: Much Ado About Nothing, Josephine (Jo) Potuto
Ncaa As State Actor: Much Ado About Nothing, Josephine (Jo) Potuto
Marquette Sports Law Review
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