Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons^™

College Athletes Rolling Up Their Sleeves: Is A Mandatory Covid Vaccine Policy Constitutional?, Clara C. Sporrer

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Disregarding Brentwood: State Courts Ignoring The Supreme Court's Decision On State Action, Patrick T. Mccormick

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Overwatch League's Structure Provides Esports With The Ultimate Charge For A "Gamers Union" Transcendence, Kyle T. Kasper

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Student-Athlete Or More? Why Cadet-Athletes At The United States Service Academies Should Also Benefit From Nil, Michelle A. Svilpe

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

2022 Annual Survey: Recent Developments In Sports Law, Paul D. Kekich

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Index: Sports Law In Law Reviews And Journals, Paul D. Kekich

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Checkmate: Why The First Amendment Protects Prison Inmates' Right To Play Correspondence Chess Using Algebraic Notation, Eric T. Kasper

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Governance Of International Sports Federations Through The Lens Of Global Administrative Law, Despina Mavromati

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Human Rights Concerns In Professional Tennis, Ilias Bantekas

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Lawyers In The Baseball Hall Of Fame, Christian H. Brill, Howard W. Brill

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Parent Misconduct On The Sidelines: Who Is Liable?, Abigail C. Barnett

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

For The (Caleb) Love Of The Game, Let States Write Their Own Nil Rules: Why Federal Nil Legislation Would Create Inefficient And Unfair Tax Consequences For Collegiate Student-Athletes, Cecilia Barreca

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Sinister Truth Of Mega-Sporting Event Preparations, Grace E. George

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Index: Sports Law In Law Reviews And Journals, Patrick K. Doll

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Universal Forms Of Influence: Support For Women On Boards, Cindy A. Schipani, Paula J. Caproni

Seattle University Law Review

There are various efforts underway to increase gender diversity on corporate boards, including legislation in California, a recent SEC approved comply or explain rule for companies listed on the Nasdaq stock exchange, and efforts by institutional investors such as State Street and BlackRock to recognize the value diversity brings to corporate decisionmaking. Although some of these efforts are being contested in the courts, many companies have begun to comply with these initiatives.

This Article is organized as follows. Part I provides an overview of several efforts to increase gender diversity on boards along with numerous research studies showcasing the benefits …

“Statistics Are Human Beings With The Tears Wiped Away”: Utilizing Data To Develop Strategies To Reduce The Number Of Native Americans Who Go Missing, Lori Mcpherson, Sarah Blazucki

Seattle University Law Review

On New Year’s Eve night, 2019, sixteen-year-old Selena Shelley Faye Not Afraid attended a party in Billings, Montana, about fifty miles west of her home in Hardin, Montana, near the Crow Reservation. A junior at the local high school, she was active in her community. The party carried over until the next day, and she caught a ride back toward home with friends in a van the following afternoon. When the van stopped at an interstate rest stop, Selena got out but never made it back to the van. The friends reported her missing to the police and indicated they …

Private Ownership Of Public Facts: Docudramas, Deals, And Life Story Rights, David Fagundes, Jorge L. Contreras

Faculty Articles

From Elizabeth Taylor to Mike Tyson, celebrities have claimed ownership of their personae. But while the right of publicity and other laws give individuals the right to control commercial exploitation of their images, voices, mannerisms and taglines, the law stops short of recognizing a property interest in the events of their lives. On the contrary, the First Amendment protects producers of expressive works when telling non-defamatory stories about real people. The intuition that exists among celebrities and lay persons alike that individuals own their “life stories” has been fueled by the decades-old Hollywood practice of “acquiring” life story rights from …

Inside Out, Upside Down: Circuit Court Confusion Over Character Copyrightability, Caitlin E. Oh

Emory Law Journal

Enormous amounts of new content are posted on social media every day. Ordinarily, if a work is original and created by the author, the work is automatically protected under copyright without the need for registration. However, in recent years, copyright protection has become difficult to obtain for one type of expression: fictional characters.

Today, characters hold immense cultural significance. For some, characters provide an escape from reality, entertainment, and, in some cases, a blueprint to which one can aspire. For entertainment studios, characters hold immense economic value. If a character is popular—holding cultural significance—a studio might create a prequel or …

Nfts Rescue Resale Royalties? The Wonderfully Complicated Ability Of Nft Smart Contracts To Allow Resale Royalty Rights, Michael D. Murray

Law Faculty Scholarly Articles

Resale royalty rights (also known by the French phrase, droit de suite or “right of continuation” rights) give artists a right to participate in the proceeds realized from the resale of their works. According to DuBoff, “[w]hile copyright laws give the creator of a work the right to control eproduction of the work, many visual artists do not benefit as directly as print authors do from this aspect of copyright protection.” Unlike print authors, who derive their primary economic return on a literary work through the sale of multiple copies, visual artists receive most of their economic returns from the …

“Can I Post This?”: A Call For Nuanced Interpretation Of Dmca Enforcement In The Age Of Social Media, Erin E. Bronner

Fordham Law Review

This Note advances recent scholarship critiquing the notice-and-takedown procedures used by online service providers (OSPs) under the safe-harbor provision of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)—specifically in the context of user-generated content (UGC) posted by end users on social media. Rights holders have increasingly put legal pressure on technology platforms to fortify their copyright protection mechanisms. Over the past decade, this imperative has manifested through an increased use of automated content recognition (ACR) technology to remove allegedly infringing UGC. ACR technology has gradually overtaken the manual, human review of UGC that the DMCA envisioned.

However, reliance on mass automated takedowns …

Nestlé V. Doe: A Death Knell To Corporate Human Rights Accountability?, Phillip Ayers

Seattle University Law Review

The Supreme Court in Nestlé v. Doe held that foreign plaintiffs who claimed to be victims of overseas tortious conduct by corporate defendants had no jurisdiction to sue in federal courts using the Alien Tort Statute. This Comment looks at the history of the Alien Tort Statute, from its inspiration, long dormancy, and recent reinvigoration beginning in the 1980s. The Comment then explores the background of Nestlé and its issues with child slavery in its cocoa supply chain. From there, the Comment analyzes the Nestlé v. Doe decision, and posits an alternative outcome. Finally, this Comment looks for a new …

The Art Of International Law, Hilary Charlesworth

American University Law Review

International lawyers study international law primarily through its written texts—treaties, official documents, judgments, and scholarly works. Critical to being an international lawyer, it seems, is access to the written word, whether in hard copy or online. Indeed, as Jesse Hohmann observes, “the production of text can come to feel like the very purpose of international law.”

New Frontiers In Technology: Can Traditional Intellectual Property Rights Laws Be Adapted And Applied To Nfts?, Mariyah S. Wakhariya

Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology

A decade ago, ‘NFTs’ were rarely heard of or known to anyone, unless they worked in or kept up with the tech world. However, they are not new - they have been around for almost two decades. Their popularity has grown over the past few years. ‘NFT’ stands for ‘non-fungible token’. An NFT is a digital file with a unique identity that is verified on a blockchain and is therefore not interchangeable - i.e., a kind of crypto asset, like an authentication certificate for digital artifacts. In theory, NFTs can represent almost any real or intangible property. These days, it …

Name, Image, And Likeness Rights In College Sports: Evaluating Year One Of Much Overdue Reforms, Marc Edelman

Oklahoma Law Review

No abstract provided.

Name, Image, And Likeness Deals And Immigration Consequences For International Student-Athletes, Eric E. Johnson, Kit Johnson

Oklahoma Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Fine Mess: The Ncaa, The Collegiate Model, And The Post-Alston World, Josephine (Jo) R. Potuto

Oklahoma Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Collective Conundrum, John T. Holden, Thomas A. Baker Iii, Joanna Wall Tweedie

Oklahoma Law Review

No abstract provided.

Nil: The Title Iv Financial Aid Enigma, Kathryn Kisska-Schulze

Oklahoma Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Ncaa’S Challenge In Determining Nil Market Value, Meg Penrose

Oklahoma Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Sour Reality Of Copyright Infringement, Vanessa R. Carreno Alvarez

University of San Francisco Law Review

No abstract provided.