Law Commons^™

Personal Foul: The Exploitation Of Ncaa Student-Athletes’ Publicity Rights, Jordan Pamlanye

St. John's Law Review

(Excerpt)

In 2017, Donald De La Haye, a Division I football player for the University of Central Florida of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (“NCAA”), was deemed ineligible for NCAA participation due to his successful YouTube channel, “Deestroying.” De La Haye was a kicker for the University of Central Florida’s (“UCF”) football team. At the time, his YouTube channel had over 90,000 subscribers and almost 5,000,000 views. The NCAA found De La Haye ineligible because he was compensated for videos that included aspects of his life as an NCAA athlete—a violation of the NCAA bylaws.

The consequences of this decision …

Negligent Hiring And The Information Age: How State Legislatures Can Save Employers From Inevitable Liability, Katherine A. Peebles

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Applicant Testing For Drug Use: A Policy And Legal Inquiry, Jonathan V. Holtzman

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Mass Drug Testing: The Hidden Long-Term Costs, Craig M. Cornish, Donald B. Louria

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Proposal For A Substance Abuse Testing Act, Task Force On The Drug-Free Workplace

IBRL Events

This is the Report of the Task Force on the Drug-Free Workplace, sponsored by the Institute of Bill of Rights Law of the College of William and Mary, Marshall-Wythe School of Law. The Report contains an introduction describing the mission of the Task Force and the guiding philosophical principles it embraced, an Executive Summary providing a summary overview of the proposed model statute, the formal text of the proposed model Substance Abuse Testing Act, including commentary illuminating the intent and rationales underlying each provision of the Act, biographical information on all members of the Task Force, and a brief individual …