Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons^™

Beyond Amateurism: Examining The Potential Labor Expenses Of Ncaa Student-Athlete Employment, Alayna K. Falak

Honors Thesis

In light of recent administrative developments urging the classification of student-athletes as employees, litigation challenging the current status of student-athletes, and the Supreme Court’s willingness to tackle National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) issues, many questions surrounding the future of college sports under an employment model have emerged. The authors analyzed key litigation, recent developments from administrative agencies, and academic literature. Then publicly available data was used from the NCAA, the United States Department of Labor (DOL), and other sources to construct two estimates of what it would cost the NCAA member institutions to treat their Division I athletes as employees. …

Mississippi's Contribution To Informing The Push For Federal Legislation, Nolan G. Forthaus

SLU Law Journal Online

The NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) legislation landscape is rapidly evolving, affecting how college athletes can profit from their NIL. While college athletes nationwide can now benefit from their NIL, state laws play a crucial role. Under the interim policy, college athletes attending schools in states with active NIL laws must comply with those state laws and any institutional and conference policies. The interim policy remains in effect until federal legislation or new NCAA rules are adopted. The state laws of Mississippi can help inform the federal push for a NIL bill.

Corruption And Competition: The Wrong Goal In Football, Melody Mohammadi

Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review

No abstract provided.

Designer Steve Madden Visits Cardozo To Discuss The Intersection Between Fashion And The Law With His General Counsel Lisa Keith, Cardozo Fame Center, Cardozo Fashion Law Society

Cardozo News 2024

On January 29, iconic designer Steve Madden spoke to a packed Jacob Burns Moot Court Room to share advice to young lawyers and discuss how he got started in the shoe business.

Aelj Symposium: Barking Up The Wrong Tree, Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal

Flyers 2023-2024

No abstract provided.

The Case For Ncaa Liability For Spectator Racial Harassment Of Athletes, Julia Steggerda-Corey

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Kennedy V. Bremerton School District: A Touchdown And A Victory For Establishment Clause Jurisprudence, Aislinn Comiskey

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Barriers At The Border: The Impact Of United States Immigration Policy On Multi-Host Sporting Events, Phoebe Cooper

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Where You Lead, I Will Follow: Professional Athletes' Ability To Influence Loyal Fans' Cryptocurrency Investments And The Broader Need For Cryptocurrency Regulation, Anna D'Eramo

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Missing The Mark: How Legislative Adjustments To The Disparagement Clause Could Promote The Revocation Of Trademarks For Professional Sporting Teams Referencing Native American Culture, Laura Ospina

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Fixing The Old Boys Club: Comparing The Handling Of Workplace Misconduct By The Nfl And Nwsl For Change, Maranda Phillips

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Michael Oher And "The Blind Side" Of Conservatorships, Cardozo Fashion, Arts, Media And Entertainment Law Center (Fame), Cardozo Sports Law Society (Csls), Cardozo Entertainment Law Society

Flyers 2023-2024

No abstract provided.

Michael Oher And "The Blind Side" Of Conservatorships, Cardozo Fame Center, Bet Tzedek Civil Litigation Clinic, Cardozo Entertainment Law Society, Cardozo Sports Law Society (Csls), Rebekah Diller, Leslie Salzman

Event Invitations 2024

The Michael Oher case brought to light another shocking example of the overuse of conservatorship. How did a court take away Michael Oher's basic decision-making rights, including the right to enter contracts, when he thought he was being adopted rather than consenting to a conservatorship? Who benefits from The Blind Side as well as Oher’s sports contracts and how do these arrangements compare to similar situations in which there is no guardian in place? What role do sports and entertainment lawyers have in making sure an athlete shares in the profits when his life story is told?

The Underwater: Using Art To Engage Communities Around Climate Action, Xavier Cortada

University of Miami Law Review

This Article delves into the intersection of art and environmental activism, with a focus on the impact of climate change. Cortada, both an artist and trained attorney, re-counts his three-decade journey leveraging art to inspire community engagement and address social and environmental challenges. He explains how Antarctic researchers made him aware of South Florida's vulnerability to sea level rise, leading to the development of interactive art projects that foster civic engagement and climate advocacy. The Article also addresses the challenges posed by climate denial and misinformation, emphasizing the need for creative strategies to combat these issues.

Cortada introduces specific participatory …

An Evening With Steve Madden, Cardozo Fame Center, Cardozo Fashion Law Society

Flyers 2023-2024

No abstract provided.

Robots As Pirates, Henry H. Perritt Jr.

Catholic University Law Review

Generative AI has created much excitement over its potential to create new works of authorship in the literary and graphical realms. Its underling machine-learning technology works by analyzing the relations among elements of preexisting material in enormous databases assembled from publicly available and licensed sources. Its algorithms “learn” to predict “what comes next” in different types of expression. A complete system thus can become glib in creating new factual summaries, essays, fictional stories and images.

A number of authors of the raw material used by Generative AI engines claim that the machine learning process infringes their copyrights. Careful evaluation of …

An Evening With Steve Madden, Cardozo Fame Center, Cardozo Fashion Law Society

Event Invitations 2024

Join us for a conversation between iconic designer, Steve Madden and Lisa Keith, General Counsel of Steven Madden, Ltd. There will be a reception in the lobby after the event.

Give Or Take—Is The Droit De Suite A Taking Without Just Compensation?, Jeremy Cohen

Pepperdine Law Review

The Constitution mandates Congress to protect the arts and sciences directly by creating an exclusive right called copyright. However, visual artists such as painters, sculptors, and photographers in the United States still cannot participate in the significant profits from the secondary sales of their copyrighted works at public and private auctions. In over eighty countries worldwide, the droit de suite, also known as the Artist Resale Royalty (ARR), grants visual artists such royalties. Unfortunately, the United States currently lacks such a royalty, despite multiple unsuccessful attempts by Congress to pass federal legislation. Although California enacted its own version of the …

College Athlete Employment Model: An “Amateur” Attempt To Resolve The Exploitation Created By The Ncaa, Ryan Brida

University of Miami Business Law Review

The college sports industry is deeply rooted within the culture of the United States. Its popularity has only grown, which has led to business opportunities and vast economic wealth for many within the National Collegiate Athletic Association (“NCAA”). This wealth is mainly distributed among, but not limited to, NCAA executives, conference commissioners, university presidents, coaches, and athletic directors. The individuals actually taking part in the athletic contests, the college athletes, are excluded from this list. Specifically, looking at Division I college athletes, the harsh reality is that these young men and women are participating in a billion-dollar industry and not …

Privacy’S Next Act, Erik Lampmann-Shaver

Washington Journal of Law, Technology & Arts

This Article identifies and describes three data privacy policy developments from recent legislative sessions that may seem unrelated, but which I contend together offer clues about privacy law’s future over the short-to-medium term.

The first is the proliferation, worldwide and in U.S. states, of legislative proposals and statutes referred to as “age-appropriate design codes.” Originating in the United Kingdom, age-appropriate design codes typically apply to online services “directed to children” and subject such services to transparency, default settings, and other requirements. Chief among them is an implied obligation to conduct ongoing assessments of whether a service could be deemed “directed …