Law Commons^™

Beyond Amateurism: The Evolving Role Of Sports Agents In The Nil Era, Madison Taylor

Student Works

No abstract provided.

On Bended Knee: A Legal Analysis Of Colin Kaepernick’S Grievance And The Broader Implications Of Activism In Professional Sports, Ayoka Smith

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Market Failure In Mixed Martial Arts: Antitrust Constraints And The Need For Statutory Reform In Mma, Martin Adams

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Predator Or Prey? The Challenges Of Enforcing Native American Usufructuary And Other Environmental Rights Against The Government, Luke Giltner

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Today’S Score Predictions: Establishment Clause Now Lacking Offense And Defense, Odds Favor Free Speech And Exercise For Public Schools, Skyler Martinez

Student Works

No abstract provided.

High And Dry: Evaluating Solutions To Cannabis Affiliated Business' Inability To Obtain Bankruptcy Protections, Grace E. Paul

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Taking From The Most Vulnerable: Legal Implications Of Seizing Federal Benefits From Foster Kids, Lucy Johnston-Walsh

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Assimmigration Matrix: Dismantling Families And Assimilating The Children Left Behind, Jamie C. Cooper

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Board Of Officers - Vol. 56, No. 2 2025

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Real Story Of Nepa Litigation In Clean Energy Permitting, Anna Mance

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Taking A Step Back: Revisiting Compassionate Release After The First Step Act, Robert Campbell

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Second-Happiest Place On Earth: Visiting Infinite Arbitration And Moses H. Cone Through The Lens Of Piccolo V. Disney, Benjamin Cooper

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents - Vol. 56, No. 2 2025

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Taking Proximate Causation Seriously: Moderating Felony Murder Injustice When The Killer Is On The Other Team, Maria T. Kolar

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Season 2 Episode 8: Where It Stops, No One Knows, Sara Gras

Season 02

While new scandals coming to light weekly, the growth of online sports betting hasn’t slowed. There are still new markets and opportunities to explore, including women’s and youth sports. In fact, it is difficult to imagine who could ever disrupt this wildly successful industry – except, of course, an industry that’s figured out a way around all the rules and regulations.

Features excerpts of interviews with:

Cole Wogoman, Senior Manager, Government Relations and League Partnerships
National Council on Problem Gambling

Ilya Beylin, Associate Professor of Law
Seton Hall Law School

Legal Materials Referenced:

• Central Hudson Gas & Elec. v. …

How Lochnerism Ends, Robert Knowles

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents - Vol. 56, No. 1 2025

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Overriding Autopilot: How A Private Right Of Action Can Revitalize The Air Carrier Access Act After Decades Of Neglect, Carter Massengill

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Opioid Crisis Meets Genomics, Valerie Gutmann Koch

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Voter Emancipation In Slavery’S Afterlife, Carla Laroche

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Art As Real Property, Edward W. De Barbieri, Patricia Youngblood Reyhan

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

It Pays To Pay Female Athletes: Title Ix Requires Universities To Provide Athletes Equitable Revenue Distribution, Nicole Frankel

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Board Of Officers - Vol. 56, No. 1 2025

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Data Privacy In Crisis: How Crisis Pregnancy Centers Threaten The Personal Health Information Of Women Seeking Abortion Care, Melissa Mcgloin

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Season 2 Episode 7: Money Changes People, Sara Gras

Season 02

The question of how legal sports betting has changed, and will continue to change, the culture of sports is a complicated one. The wide array of platforms and products certainly increases opportunity and decreases risk for bad actors to influence athletes or impermissibly utilize inside information. On the other hand, technology advances and data sharing have made anomalies easier to detect. And while wagers may increase emotional investment that benefits the bottom line, that emotion often spills over onto athletes in undesirable ways.

Features excerpts of interviews with:

Matt Holt, CEO (former)
IC360

Bob Boland, Assistant Professor of Law …

Season 2 Episode 6: Taking Responsibility, Sara Gras

Season 02

Building on the general information on gambling harms and treatment options for compulsive gambling, this episode focuses on advocacy for “responsible gaming.” Do responsible gaming tools have a beneficial effect? How big is the gap between what advocates recommend and what operators adopt, either voluntarily or because they are compelled by laws and regulations?

Features excerpts of interviews with:

Jacob Coin, Executive Advisor
San Manuel Band of Mission Indians

Shelley White, former CEO
Responsible Gambling Council  

Cole Wogoman, Senior Manager, Government Relations and League Partnerships
National Council on Problem Gambling

Christina Cook, Founder and Host
The Broke …

Season 2 Episode 5: Quitting Ain't Easy, Sara Gras

Season 02

Where there is gambling, there are addicted gamblers. Gambling addiction is more than just an economic problem – it can have a profoundly serious impact on the lives of individuals who are affected – but the research on, and funding for treatment of, compulsive gambling is only a fraction of what is available for substance use disorders. The rapid growth of sports betting has created a new challenge in this space, impacting a new demographic of young men. This episode provides some foundational information about gambling addiction and recovery as a foundation for a discussion of responsible gaming and industry …

Season 2 Episode 4: The Upsides, Sara Gras

Season 02

With all the negative coverage of sports betting – concerns about gambling harms, cheating scandals, bad behavior directed towards athletes – the casual observer to wonder why we ever wanted it in the first place or why state legislators continue to push sports betting forward. The reality is that the sports betting industry has benefits, both economic and social, that make it hard to quit.

Features excerpts of interviews with:

Matt Holt, CEO (former)
IC360

Prof. Marc Edelman, Law Professor, Attorney and Sports Business Expert
Zicklin School of Business, Baruch College

Jacob Coin, Executive Advisor   
San Manuel Band of …

Season 2 Episode 3: The Sleeping Dragon, Sara Gras

Season 02

Season 2 is back after a short hiatus, and taking you back to a time when Congress banned sports betting. What drove this legislation and how was it overturned?

Features excerpts of interviews with:

Bob Boland, Assistant Professor of Law
Seton Hall Law School

Dennis Drazin, Partner
Drazin & Warshaw, PC

Edward Hartnett, Richard J. Hughes Professor of Law
Seton Hall Law School

Ronald Riccio, Dean Emeritus
Seton Hall Law School
Of Counsel at McElroy Deutsch

Legal Materials Referenced:

• Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act
• New York v. United States, 505 U.S. 144 (1992)
• Printz …

Caught In Citizenship Limbo: Lessons From The 2025 International Student Visa Crisis In The U.S, Jinke He

Critical Internationalization Studies Review

No abstract provided.