50 Years Of Title Ix: The Pivot To Justice In Women’S Gymnastics, 2023 Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law
50 Years Of Title Ix: The Pivot To Justice In Women’S Gymnastics, Cardozo Fame Center, Cardozo Sports Law Society
Flyers 2022-2023
Click here to view the event invitation.
50 Years Of Title Ix: The Pivot To Justice In Women’S Gymnastics, 2023 Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law
50 Years Of Title Ix: The Pivot To Justice In Women’S Gymnastics, Cardozo Fame Center, Cardozo Sports Law Society
Flyers 2022-2023
Click here to view the event invitation.
Regulatory Sandboxes Enable Pragmatic Blockchain Regulation, 2023 University of Washington School of Law
Regulatory Sandboxes Enable Pragmatic Blockchain Regulation, Joshua Durham
Washington Journal of Law, Technology & Arts
Since blockchain technology supports digitally-native money, the centralized chokepoints that governments have traditionally targeted to regulate commerce no longer apply to our (digital) property. However, competent regulation furthers basic public policy goals and should enable responsible innovation of this promising technology. This Article discusses pragmatic policies that enable responsible innovation by cultivating regulatory expertise required to write enforceable rules. Responsible innovation is necessary because unlike the early internet, where programmers could manipulate simple colors and text on webpages, these same individuals can now create financial services applications that manipulate actual money—we are faced with an inescapable reality that more is …
Table Of Contents, 2023 University of Washington School of Law
“This Artwork Is Always On Sale”: The Need For A U.S. Resale Royalty Right For Digital Visual Artists In This Technological Age, And Proof Of Concept Through The Blockchain And Nfts Explosion, 2023 University of Washington School of Law
“This Artwork Is Always On Sale”: The Need For A U.S. Resale Royalty Right For Digital Visual Artists In This Technological Age, And Proof Of Concept Through The Blockchain And Nfts Explosion, Janae Camacho
Washington Journal of Law, Technology & Arts
With the explosion of the internet, social media, non-fungible tokens (“NFTs”), and blockchain technology, there has been a shift in how people consume and commercialize art, thus resulting in the increased use of digital visual mediums to create, purchase, and receive payment for visual artwork. This increase has renewed the question of whether the United States should implement a resale royalty right for visual work artists. This question is of concern, especially in this digital age where it has become more difficult for digital visual artists to receive equitable compensation for their work, like that of their musical and written …
In A League Of Her Own: Why Female Student-Athletes Are Poised To Win Big In The Nil Era With A Properly Crafted Federal Law, 2023 West Virginia University College of Law
In A League Of Her Own: Why Female Student-Athletes Are Poised To Win Big In The Nil Era With A Properly Crafted Federal Law, Anna G. Williams
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Now Streaming: How Streaming Services Are Following In The Antitrust Footsteps Of Hollywood’S Golden Age, 2023 University of Miami School of Law
Now Streaming: How Streaming Services Are Following In The Antitrust Footsteps Of Hollywood’S Golden Age, Megan Elizabeth Norris
University of Miami Business Law Review
The entertainment industry is undergoing quite the transformation following the recent termination of the Paramount Consent Decrees, which effectively regulated the industry to prevent monopolization and promote competition for almost a century. The industry now faces a drastic surge in the utilization of streaming services and a new wave of antitrust issues.
“With great power comes great responsibility;” however, the dominant streaming companies in the industry have raised suspicion about emerging anticompetitive concerns. While long overdue, the termination of the Paramount Consent Decrees leaves a gaping hole in antitrust policy regarding the nuanced business practice of streaming platforms. Existing antitrust …
The Demise Of The Hub-And-Spoke Cartel And The Rise Of The Student Athlete: A Significant Step Toward A New Era Of Conferences In Ncaa V. Alston, 2023 University of Miami Law School
The Demise Of The Hub-And-Spoke Cartel And The Rise Of The Student Athlete: A Significant Step Toward A New Era Of Conferences In Ncaa V. Alston, Brandon Posivak
University of Miami Business Law Review
The NCAA is not above the law. On June 21, 2021, the Supreme Court unanimously held in NCAA v. Alston that the NCAA’s student-athlete compensation restrictions violated § 1 of the Sherman Act, and student athletes may now obtain education-related benefits from their name, image, and likeness (NIL). The Court’s holding marked the first time the NCAA’s compensation restrictions failed antitrust scrutiny under the Rule of Reason analysis, but by limiting its holding to education-related benefits, the Court refused to open the floodgates to all forms of NIL compensation. Within its holding, the Court notably rejected the NCAA’s procompetitive argument …
The Digital Dilemma: Counterfeit Culture And Brand Protection Reform In The E-Commerce Era, 2023 Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School
The Digital Dilemma: Counterfeit Culture And Brand Protection Reform In The E-Commerce Era, Ani Khachatryan
Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review
In recent decades, the Internet’s growth has revolutionized the modern shopping experience. With the rise of e-commerce platforms, consumers can now instantly access thousands of products. Unfortunately, the ease of online shopping has also supported the development of counterfeit culture and fueled a coinciding increase in trademark infringement. Furthermore, given the expected expansion of e-commerce, brand identity conveys substantial value in online marketplaces. This backdrop, coupled with a surge in trademark litigation since Tiffany v. eBay, demonstrates the importance of trademark reform. The current framework for assessing trademark infringement in e-commerce settings disproportionately burdens small businesses, and this Comment …
Explicit Lyrics: The First Amendment Free Speech Rulings That Have Protected Against Music Censorship In The United States, 2023 Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School
Explicit Lyrics: The First Amendment Free Speech Rulings That Have Protected Against Music Censorship In The United States, Eric T. Kasper
Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review
As noted by the U.S. Supreme Court in Ward v. Rock Against Racism (1989), calls for music censorship are at least as old as Plato’s Republic. Attempts to punish artists for their music continue across the globe to the present day. In the United States, these attempts have been thwarted by key Court precedents on incitement (Brandenburg v. Ohio, 1969), true threats (Watts v. United States, 1969), profanity (Cohen v. California, 1971), and obscenity (Miller v. California, 1973). None of these precedents dealt with music, but after Southeastern Promotions, Ltd. v. …
Ea Sports: It’S In The Federal Legislation, 2023 UC Law SF
Ea Sports: It’S In The Federal Legislation, Gia Silahian
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
How To Get Away With Discrimination: The Use Of Algorithms To Discriminate In The Internet Entertainment Industry, 2023 American University Washington College of Law
How To Get Away With Discrimination: The Use Of Algorithms To Discriminate In The Internet Entertainment Industry, Sumra Wahid
American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law
In July 2021, Ziggi Tyler posted a video on TikTok, a popular video sharing platform, where he expressed his frustration with being a Black content creator on TikTok. The video showed Ziggi typing phrases such as “Black Lives Matter” or “Black success” into his Marketplace creator bio, which the app would immediately flag as inappropriate content. However, when Ziggi replaced those words with “white supremacy” or “white success,” no inappropriateness warning appeared. Although a TikTok spokesperson responded to the video clarifying that the app had mistakenly flagged phrases without considering word order, Ziggi refused to let an algorithm absolve TikTok …
Table Of Contents, 2023 Marquette University Law School
The Largest Wave In The Ncaa's Ocean Of Change: The "College Athletes Are Employees" Issue Reevaluated, 2023 Marquette University Law School
The Largest Wave In The Ncaa's Ocean Of Change: The "College Athletes Are Employees" Issue Reevaluated, Joshua Hernandez
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
College Athletes Rolling Up Their Sleeves: Is A Mandatory Covid Vaccine Policy Constitutional?, 2023 Marquette University Law School
College Athletes Rolling Up Their Sleeves: Is A Mandatory Covid Vaccine Policy Constitutional?, Clara C. Sporrer
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
"Eighteen Million Over": The National Hockey League's Long Term Injured Reserve Parity Challenge, 2023 Marquette University Law School
"Eighteen Million Over": The National Hockey League's Long Term Injured Reserve Parity Challenge, Bernard Horowitz, Robert Luther Iii
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Student-Athlete Or More? Why Cadet-Athletes At The United States Service Academies Should Also Benefit From Nil, 2023 Marquette University Law School
Student-Athlete Or More? Why Cadet-Athletes At The United States Service Academies Should Also Benefit From Nil, Michelle A. Svilpe
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Debating Outcomes Of The Antitrust Challenges Between The Pga Tour And The Liv Golf Tour, 2023 Marquette University Law School
Debating Outcomes Of The Antitrust Challenges Between The Pga Tour And The Liv Golf Tour, John A. Fortunato
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Index: Sports Law In Law Reviews And Journals, 2023 Marquette University Law School
Index: Sports Law In Law Reviews And Journals, Paul D. Kekich
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Welcome To Web 3.0: A Reevaluation Of Music Licensing And Consumption To Level The Payment Imbalance For Songwriters, 2023 UC Law SF
Welcome To Web 3.0: A Reevaluation Of Music Licensing And Consumption To Level The Payment Imbalance For Songwriters, Chelsea Cohen
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
For decades, songwriters have been short changed in their music royalties and copyright splits. This Note explores the historical inequity between songwriters and their counterparts—labels and recording artists—in royalty receipts, and potential methods by which this wrong may be righted in the next iteration of the internet, Web 3.0. Battles of the past can serve as a frame of reference in evaluating how songwriters will be compensated in Web 3.0. Tech companies cannot have a free pass to disregard licensing laws in the name of fast profits. This Note analyzes how music will be consumed and profited off of in …