Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- NCAA (3)
- Agency (1)
- Assault (1)
- Battery (1)
- Bylaws (1)
-
- College Sports (1)
- Criminal Law (1)
- Division I (1)
- Hazing (1)
- Implied Consent (1)
- Mail Fraud (1)
- NCAA Manual (1)
- PASPA (1)
- RICO (1)
- SPARTA (1)
- Sport Governance (1)
- Sport Studies (1)
- Sports Bribery (1)
- Sports Gambling (1)
- Sports Law (1)
- Sports Wagering (1)
- Sports agent (1)
- Stalking (1)
- Ticket Scalping (1)
- UAAA (1)
- Violence (1)
- Wire Fraud (1)
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Law
Gambling And Collegiate Athletics, Adam Epstein, Bridget Niland
Gambling And Collegiate Athletics, Adam Epstein, Bridget Niland
Adam Epstein
The article discusses concerns involving intercollegiate sports gambling. It explores the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) rules known as Bylaws. The article also outlines and explores a history of notable college sports gambling incidents involving individuals and NCAA schools. The article also reviews relevant federal and state laws.
Sports Agent Litigation And The Regulatory Environment, Adam Epstein
Sports Agent Litigation And The Regulatory Environment, Adam Epstein
Adam Epstein
Some of the more important civil and criminal cases involving the litigious history of the sports agent business are discussed. The article provides the fundamentals of the regulatory environment in which sports agents (many of whom are lawyers) operate. While discussion of sports agency is not novel, the collection of major cases coupled with the current state of the regulatory/business environment provides the reader with a solid basis for future consideration or research. The appropriate state and federal laws are explored in detail. The role that the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) plays in “regulating” sports agents is also discussed.
Incorporating The Criminal Law In Sport Studies, Adam Epstein
Incorporating The Criminal Law In Sport Studies, Adam Epstein
Adam Epstein
The purpose of this article is to provide an outline for teaching the criminal law in a sport studies (or related) course. The article discusses the differences among various crimes and whether physical violence involves legitimate or illegitimate force during a sports contest. Even non-violent (white collar) crimes such as the incident at the University of Toledo demonstrate how the criminal law can weave its way into the legal environment of sport. The article also notes how crimes can be committed in all environments and at all levels: youth sport, recreational activities and leagues, amateur competition and in the professional …
Utilization Of The National Collegiate Athletic Association (Ncaa) Manual As A Teaching Tool, Adam Epstein
Utilization Of The National Collegiate Athletic Association (Ncaa) Manual As A Teaching Tool, Adam Epstein
Adam Epstein
This article provides instructors with some ideas as to how they can incorporate the Division I NCAA Manual into their own course without having to reinvent the wheel. Part I offers a brief history of the NCAA and provides the proper context for the particular provisions of the Manual. Part II focuses on the Manual itself, including discussions of principles and themes found within its borders, the connection of the Manual to traditional legal and sports law topics, and offers examples of some oversights and curious provisions for comic relief.