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Articles 1 - 9 of 9

Full-Text Articles in Law

Technological Convergence And Competition On The Edge - „Emerging Markets“ And Their Regulation, Andrea Stazi Oct 2007

Technological Convergence And Competition On The Edge - „Emerging Markets“ And Their Regulation, Andrea Stazi

Andrea Stazi

Technological convergence, on the one hand, tends to point out new roles - and sometimes also markets - for the players in the communications industry, producing the segmentation of different functions and phases in the value chain. On the other hand, technological convergence could bring forth numerous specific antitrust issues, such as an increase in the market power of the suppliers of more appealing services or contents, or a premature foreclosure of the new market due to leveraging of the power maintained by a company in another market. A topic of particular interest, till now quite neglected by legal doctrine, …


Whistleblowing And The Employee’S Obligations Under The Contract Of Employment: A Critique Of Nigeria’S Position, Ibrahim Sule Aug 2007

Whistleblowing And The Employee’S Obligations Under The Contract Of Employment: A Critique Of Nigeria’S Position, Ibrahim Sule

Ibrahim Sule

Whistle-blowing as an emerging phenomenon may be defined as “passing on information from a conviction that it should be passed on despite (not because of) the embarrassment it could cause to those implicated” . It has recently been broadly defined as “a culture that encourages the challenge of inappropriate behavior at all levels” , ranging from financial scandal, corruption or mismanagement to health and safety issues in the workplace. Whistleblowing is both “a risky business” and a helpful practice. It is a risky business because of the dangers, the detriment and threats awaiting an employee who reveals wrongdoing in the …


The Arbitration Clause In Context: How Contract Terms Do (And Do Not) Define The Process, W. Mark C. Weidemaier May 2007

The Arbitration Clause In Context: How Contract Terms Do (And Do Not) Define The Process, W. Mark C. Weidemaier

W. Mark C. Weidemaier

No abstract provided.


Federalism And Accountability: State Attorneys General, Regulatory Litigation, And The New Federalism, Timothy L. Meyer May 2007

Federalism And Accountability: State Attorneys General, Regulatory Litigation, And The New Federalism, Timothy L. Meyer

Timothy Meyer

No abstract provided.


Lawyering In The 21st Century: A Capstone Course On The Law And Ethics Of Lawyering, Judith L. Maute Dec 2006

Lawyering In The 21st Century: A Capstone Course On The Law And Ethics Of Lawyering, Judith L. Maute

Judith L. Maute

No abstract provided.


The Presence Of Absence Of Personal Identity: Everyday Conditions Of Practicing Law, Matilda Arvidsson Dec 2006

The Presence Of Absence Of Personal Identity: Everyday Conditions Of Practicing Law, Matilda Arvidsson

Dr Matilda Arvidsson

No abstract provided.


The Fundamentals Of Teaching Sports Law, Adam Epstein Dec 2006

The Fundamentals Of Teaching Sports Law, Adam Epstein

Adam Epstein

The article lays out the fundamentals of teaching a successful Sports Law course including the subject areas of Sports Agency, Sports Contracts, Sports Torts, Sports Crimes, Title IX Issues, Disabilities in Sports, the use of Performance Enhancing Drugs (PEDs), and so on.


Exploration Of Minimum Age Employment Policies In Professional Sports, Adam Epstein Dec 2006

Exploration Of Minimum Age Employment Policies In Professional Sports, Adam Epstein

Adam Epstein

The purpose of the paper is to explore the minimum age policies of the Big Four sports leagues in the United States (NBA, NFL, MLB and NHL), and discuss the history of their policies. Emphasis is given to the legal battles waged by Spencer Haywood (NBA) and Maurice Clarett (NFL). A discussion of other sports and their minimum age policies is presented as well. The study and history of relevant antitrust law is incorporated as well.


Michigan High Schools Now In Sync, Adam Epstein Dec 2006

Michigan High Schools Now In Sync, Adam Epstein

Adam Epstein

A discussion of the important case involving a decade of litigation involving the Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) and its insistence that the six girls' sports seasons that did not coincide with the boys' seasons was legal. However, the MHSAA lost its case and high school sports seasons changed beginning fall 2007 to comply with the federal gender-equity law known as Title IX.