This Comment will explore the contours of corporate accountability to consumer stakeholders in the entertainment industry and how corporations may improve their market effectiveness through open notice communications. This Comment will then examine how corporations develop their copyright holdings in works containing popular characters. Further, this Comment will analyze how corporate copyright holdings in works containing characters become more complex as works enter the public domain. This inquiry will investigate issues about whether information regarding the shifting of protections of works containing copyrightable characters is properly and clearly disseminated to the public and potential users. Additionally, this Comment will analyze …

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It's Raining Money: The Need For Name, Image, And Likeness (Nil) Reform From An Intellectual Property Perspective, Andres Eskenazi Bone Mar 2026

It's Raining Money: The Need For Name, Image, And Likeness (Nil) Reform From An Intellectual Property Perspective, Andres Eskenazi Bone

Denver Sports & Entertainment Law Journal

Sports are a cornerstone of American entertainment, with football, basketball, and baseball traditionally dominating. However, soccer, hockey, and tennis have also grown significantly, generating high revenue. While professional leagues' financial value is clear, collegiate and amateur leagues have become multi-million-dollar industries. Athletes worldwide have criticized these leagues for profiting from their name, image, and likeness (NIL) without fair compensation, especially compared to the billions earned by organizations like the NCAA.

This paper will first examine the NCAA’s amateurism policies and their impact on intellectual property (IP) rights. It will then explore new technologies—NFTs, blockchains, social media, and video games—that offer …

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The Power Of Self-Regulation: Justifying The Decriminalization Of Sports Manipulation & The Sports Bribery Act, Lynn Johnson Mar 2026

The Power Of Self-Regulation: Justifying The Decriminalization Of Sports Manipulation & The Sports Bribery Act, Lynn Johnson

Denver Sports & Entertainment Law Journal

The government has long involved itself in the world of sports. The Sports Bribery Act, and similar state laws, prohibit the bribery of any athlete, coach, official, or other participant with the intent of manipulating the outcome of a sporting event. Importantly, these laws require prosecutors to convince a jury beyond a shadow of a doubt that an athlete acted with intent, with the specific knowledge or purpose, to influence the outcome of a sporting event. This paper will argue that while acts of sports manipulation are certainly morally blameworthy acts, they are not acts that should be regulated by …

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Vol. 29, No. 1: Table Of Contents, University Of Denver Sports & Entertainment Law Journal Mar 2026

Vol. 29, No. 1: Table Of Contents, University Of Denver Sports & Entertainment Law Journal

Denver Sports & Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Vol. 29, No. 1: Editor's Note, Taylor Millson Mar 2026

Vol. 29, No. 1: Editor's Note, Taylor Millson

Denver Sports & Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Vol. 29, No. 1: Full Issue, University Of Denver Sports & Entertainment Law Journal Mar 2026

Vol. 29, No. 1: Full Issue, University Of Denver Sports & Entertainment Law Journal

Denver Sports & Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Therepairer_Vol10no12_Dec1905 Mar 2026

Therepairer_Vol10no12_Dec1905

The Repairer

No abstract provided.

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