Imitation Is The Sincerest Form Of Flattery, But Is It Infringement? The Law Of Tribute Bands,
2012
Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center
Imitation Is The Sincerest Form Of Flattery, But Is It Infringement? The Law Of Tribute Bands, Michael S. Newman
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Will Uefa's Financial Fair Play Have Its Day In Court?,
2012
Cleveland State University
Will Uefa's Financial Fair Play Have Its Day In Court?, Kevin Mcconnell
In the Balance
No abstract provided.
Art Law In Transactional Practice,
2012
Texas A&M University School of Law
Art Law In Transactional Practice, Jeff W. Slattery
Faculty Scholarship
Artists are increasingly important players in the economic, social, and cultural development of communities throughout the United States. Unfortunately, a lack of adequate funding and appreciation of their legal needs often means artists do not seek or receive transactional legal assistance when it would be beneficial. Attorneys, meanwhile, may perceive the needs of artists as very specialized, and thereby well beyond the scope of services the attorney can provide. For these reasons, artists may find themselves without legal assistance, to the detriment of their business, their creative output, and their community. This article seeks to demystify a number of the …
Proposal For An International Convention On Online Gambling,
2012
University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law
Proposal For An International Convention On Online Gambling, Marketa Trimble
Scholarly Works
The proposal, which will be published as a chapter in a volume from the Internet Gaming Regulation Symposium co-organized by the William S. Boyd School of Law of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, in May 2012, presents the outline of an international convention ('Convention') that will facilitate cooperation among countries in enforcement of their online gambling regulations while allowing the countries to maintain their individual legal approaches to online gambling. Countries continue to vary in their approaches - some permit and regulate, and others prohibit online gambling, and even countries that permit and regulate online gambling approach the issue …
Table Of Contents,
2012
Marquette University Law School
Going Outside Title Ix To Keep Coach-Athlete Relationships In Bounds,
2012
Marquette University Law School
Going Outside Title Ix To Keep Coach-Athlete Relationships In Bounds, Deborah L. Brake
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Equality Beyond The Three-Part Test: Exploring And Explaining The Invisibility Of Title Ix's Equal Treatment Requirement,
2012
Marquette University Law School
Equality Beyond The Three-Part Test: Exploring And Explaining The Invisibility Of Title Ix's Equal Treatment Requirement, Erin E. Buzuvis, Kristine E. Newhall
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Batter Up: A Look At The Supreme Court's Lineup, Including The Interaction With The New Chief Umpire On The Bench, As Title Ix Marks Its Fortieth Anniversary,
2012
Marquette University Law School
Batter Up: A Look At The Supreme Court's Lineup, Including The Interaction With The New Chief Umpire On The Bench, As Title Ix Marks Its Fortieth Anniversary, Diane Heckman
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Pay Or Play?: Why Requiring Notice And An Opportunity To Cure In Claims For Money Damages Best Serves The Compliance Goals Of Title Ix,
2012
Marquette University Law School
Pay Or Play?: Why Requiring Notice And An Opportunity To Cure In Claims For Money Damages Best Serves The Compliance Goals Of Title Ix, Julie G. Yap
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
You'll Never Work (Or Play) Here Again: A Lingering Question In Title Ix Retaliation Claims Brought By Coaches And Athletes After Jackson V. Birmingham Board Of Education,
2012
Marquette University Law School
You'll Never Work (Or Play) Here Again: A Lingering Question In Title Ix Retaliation Claims Brought By Coaches And Athletes After Jackson V. Birmingham Board Of Education, Brian L. Porto
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
"A Radical Proposal": Title Ix Has No Place In College Sport Pay-For-Play Discussions,
2012
Marquette University Law School
"A Radical Proposal": Title Ix Has No Place In College Sport Pay-For-Play Discussions, Ellen J. Staurowsky
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
More Of The Same - Enough Already!,
2012
Marquette University Law School
More Of The Same - Enough Already!, Cynthia Lee A. Pemberton
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Book Review: Getting In The Game: Title Ix And The Women's Sports Revolution,
2012
Marquette University Law School
Book Review: Getting In The Game: Title Ix And The Women's Sports Revolution, Cassandra Jones
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Consent Theory As A Possible Cure For Unconscionable Terms In Student-Athlete Contracts,
2012
Marquette University Law School
Consent Theory As A Possible Cure For Unconscionable Terms In Student-Athlete Contracts, Thomas A. Baker Iii, John Grady, Jesse M. Rappole
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Avoiding The Sack: How Nebraska's Departure From The Big 12 Changed College Football And What Athletic Conferences Must Do To Prevent Defection In The Future,
2012
Marquette University Law School
Avoiding The Sack: How Nebraska's Departure From The Big 12 Changed College Football And What Athletic Conferences Must Do To Prevent Defection In The Future, Benjamin I. Leibovitz
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
2011 Annual Survey: Recent Developments In Sports Law,
2012
Marquette University Law School
2011 Annual Survey: Recent Developments In Sports Law
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Sports Law Arbitration By Cas: Is It The Same As International Arbitration?,
2012
Pepperdine University
Sports Law Arbitration By Cas: Is It The Same As International Arbitration?, Richard H. Mclaren
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
What's In A Name? A Brief Study Of Legal Aptonyms,
2012
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
What's In A Name? A Brief Study Of Legal Aptonyms, Aaron Zelinsky
Michigan Law Review First Impressions
Law and literature ranges wide. Scholars use Shakespeare to illuminate issues of justice, Dickens to understand trusts and estates, and J.K. Rowling to explain the law of nations. But an important subset of this field has been hitherto neglected: the study of the names of law's protagonists-law and onomastics. This Essay takes the first step into this promising arena by identifying a previously unexplored category of cases, which it dubs "legal aptonyms." Many are familiar with aptonyms but lack the vocabulary to describe them. Aptonyms—literally "apt names"—are those proper names that are "regarded as (humorously) appropriate to a person's profession …
The Ncaa And The Student-Athlete: Reform Is On The Horizon,
2012
University of Richmond
The Ncaa And The Student-Athlete: Reform Is On The Horizon, Mary Grace Miller
Law Student Publications
This comment examines the NCAA's rules and regulations of student-athletes and explores the possibility that the NCAA's existence, under its current bylaws and manual, is at least immoral and likely unlawful. Additionally, this comment analyzes the idea that the NCAA needs not only internal restructuring but judicial and possibly congressional intervention in order to truly protect young athletes' financial, academic, and basic human interests. Part II of this comment explores the historical development of the NCAA and the current relationship between the NCAA and the student-athlete. Part III discusses the fundamental unfairness in the NCAA's bylaws, which results in the …
Copyright’S Creative Hierarchy In The Performing Arts,
2012
American University Washington College of Law
Copyright’S Creative Hierarchy In The Performing Arts, Michael W. Carroll
Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals
Copyright law grants authors certain rights of creative control over their works. This Article argues that these rights of creative control are too strong when applied to the performing arts because they fail to take account of the mutual dependence between writers and performers to fully realize the work in performance. This failure is particularly problematic in cases in which the author of a source work, such as a play or a choreographic work, imposes content-based restrictions on how a third party may render the work in performance. This Article then explores how Congress might craft a statutory license to …
