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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Law
Multiemployer Bargaining, Antitrust Law, And Team Sports: The Contingent Choice Of A Broad Exemption, Michael C. Harper
Multiemployer Bargaining, Antitrust Law, And Team Sports: The Contingent Choice Of A Broad Exemption, Michael C. Harper
Faculty Scholarship
Twenty-four years after pronouncing that "Congress[ ,]... not... this Court[, must remedy] any inconsistency or illogic" in the long standing exemption of baseball, but not other sports from the reach of the antitrust laws,' the Supreme Court last term reduced substantially the uniqueness of Major League Baseball's control over its labor market. The Court did so not by exposing baseball to antitrust attack, but rather by clarifying that restrictions on player labor mobility and freedom of contract imposed by all North American leagues of professional sports teams2 also enjoy an exemption from antitrust scrutiny as long as their labor …
The Failure Of Gissel Bargaining Orders, Terry A. Bethel, Catherine Melfi
The Failure Of Gissel Bargaining Orders, Terry A. Bethel, Catherine Melfi
Hofstra Labor & Employment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Collective Bargaining In The National Football League: A Historical And Comparative Analysis, C. Peter Goplerud Iii
Collective Bargaining In The National Football League: A Historical And Comparative Analysis, C. Peter Goplerud Iii
Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Building Trust In The Workplace, Carlton J. Snow
Building Trust In The Workplace, Carlton J. Snow
Hofstra Labor & Employment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Labor Or Antitrust - Let The Players Choose, Robert A. Mccormick
Labor Or Antitrust - Let The Players Choose, Robert A. Mccormick
Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Brown V. Pro Football, Inc.: You Make The Call, Denise K. Bryant
Brown V. Pro Football, Inc.: You Make The Call, Denise K. Bryant
Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Law Of Arbitration, Theodore J. St. Antoine
The Law Of Arbitration, Theodore J. St. Antoine
Book Chapters
The law did not look kindly on arbitration in its infancy. As a process by which two or more parties could agree to have an impartial outsider resolve a dispute between them, arbitration was seen as a usurpation of the judiciary' sown functions, as an attempt to "oust the courts of jurisdiction." That was the English view, and American courts were similarly hostile. They would not order specific performance of an executory (unperformed) agreement to arbitrate, nor grant more than nominal damages for the usual breach. Only an arbitral award actually issued was enforceable at common law. All this began …