Should The Ncaa Have To Pay? Long-Term Injuries In College Athletics, Improper Assumptions Of Risk, And Coverage Of Medical Expenses After College,
2020
Fordham University School of Law
Should The Ncaa Have To Pay? Long-Term Injuries In College Athletics, Improper Assumptions Of Risk, And Coverage Of Medical Expenses After College, Alexandrea Jacinto
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
Student-athletes spend years training, perfecting their sport, and working hard in school in order to make it to the big leagues: Division I College Athletics. However, when student-athletes finally get there, they are met with empty promises, and often leave with injuries that no one took the time to warn them about. That is because, despite being told that they must sign an agreement with the National Collegiate Athletic Association (“NCAA”) which binds them to the organization’s rules, athletes learn quickly that the other side of that agreement is rarely, if ever, upheld when they need it. Courts fail to …
Regarding Narrative Justice, Womxn,
2020
Fordham University School of Law
Regarding Narrative Justice, Womxn, Geeta Tewari
Michigan Journal of Race and Law
The story within this article explores how narrative justice can be applied as a form of advocacy for persons seeking access to justice. The questions—what is narrative justice? How do we define it?—deserve a separate space, which will be shared in a forthcoming article. Meanwhile, in short, narrative justice is the power of the word—written, spoken, articulated with the emotion or experience of an individual or collective, to shape or express reaction to law and policy.
The Yeezy Boost 350 Copyright Registrations: Did Kanye West Turn Justice Breyer's Fear Into A Reality?, 19 Uic Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 244 (2020),
2020
UIC School of Law
The Yeezy Boost 350 Copyright Registrations: Did Kanye West Turn Justice Breyer's Fear Into A Reality?, 19 Uic Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 244 (2020), Dorien Clark
UIC Review of Intellectual Property Law
In the world of fashion, few have been able to gain copyright protection for their most ambitious and intricate designs. The useful article prohibition has long haunted designers and has left them with less desirable forms of protection, such as design patent or trade dress protections. Sympathetic to the artistic nature of many useful article designs, courts crafted varying standards to allow copyright protection for artistic aspects separable from the useful article. The Supreme Court articulated a new separability standard in Star Athletica v. Varsity Brands, which introduced a new chapter of copyright protection for useful articles. Although the standard …
Ncaa Down For The Count? New State Legislation Threatens Collegiate Sports As We Know It, 19 Uic Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 346 (2020),
2020
UIC School of Law
Ncaa Down For The Count? New State Legislation Threatens Collegiate Sports As We Know It, 19 Uic Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 346 (2020), Joe Nelson
UIC Review of Intellectual Property Law
Since the 1950s, the NCAA’s amateurism shield has served as a stalwart protector in combatting litigation from athletes and coaches within its purview. They have faced many lawsuits since that time, with the overwhelming majority failing. As this comment shows, complaints have been of a wide variety such as antitrust, employment, and state action litigation. The amateurism principle was their defense in each of those situations. But now, many states have recently begun passing legislation that would allow student athletes to obtain compensation, in more ways than one. These statutes are a shot through the heart of the amateurism principle, …
Music Sampling And The De Minimis Defense: A Copyright Law Standard, 19 Uic Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 310 (2020),
2020
UIC School of Law
Music Sampling And The De Minimis Defense: A Copyright Law Standard, 19 Uic Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 310 (2020), Adam Baldwin
UIC Review of Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
So Are Games Coffee Mugs Or What? Games And The Right Of Publicity Revisited, 19 Uic Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 178 (2020),
2020
UIC School of Law
So Are Games Coffee Mugs Or What? Games And The Right Of Publicity Revisited, 19 Uic Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 178 (2020), William K. Ford
UIC Review of Intellectual Property Law
In Brown v. Entertainment Merchants Association, 564 U.S. 786 (2011), the U.S. Supreme Court held that video games are equivalent to other forms of media for First Amendment purposes. This decision should have put video games in the same category as other forms of non-commercial, expressive speech for purposes of the right of publicity. This article reviews the post-Brown decisions to determine the current place of video games within the caselaw. The result of that review is that games are still in a transitional stage, no longer merchandise as a matter of doctrine, but not yet receiving the same treatment …
There’S Nothing Worse Than Losing To A Girl: An Analysis Of Sex Segregation In American Youth Sports,
2020
J.D. 2019, Indiana Univ. Maurer School of Law
There’S Nothing Worse Than Losing To A Girl: An Analysis Of Sex Segregation In American Youth Sports, Julia Konieczny
Indiana Journal of Law and Social Equality
No abstract provided.
Slicing Defamation,
2020
University of Alabama School of Law
Table Of Contents,
2020
Marquette University Law School
The Baylor Clause: Report Or Be Fired,
2020
Marquette University Law School
The Baylor Clause: Report Or Be Fired, Martin J. Greenberg, Andrew Mentzer, Madeline Wergin
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
A Thirty-Year Retrospective Of Legal Developments Impacting College Athletics,
2020
Marquette University Law School
A Thirty-Year Retrospective Of Legal Developments Impacting College Athletics, Timothy Davis
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Esports And Its Reinforcement Of Gender Divides,
2020
Marquette University Law School
Esports And Its Reinforcement Of Gender Divides, Kruthika N. S.
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Wrongful Death: Does The Ncaa Have An Affirmative Duty To Protect Its Student-Athletes?,
2020
Marquette University Law School
Wrongful Death: Does The Ncaa Have An Affirmative Duty To Protect Its Student-Athletes?, Rae-Anna Sollestre
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Table Of Contents,
2020
Marquette University Law School
Criminalizing Match-Fixing As America Legalizes Sports Gambling,
2020
Marquette University Law School
Criminalizing Match-Fixing As America Legalizes Sports Gambling, Jodi S. Balsam
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
May They Play: Soule V. Connecticut Association Of Schools, Inc., Title Ix, And A Policy Of Inclusion For High School Transgender Athletes Without Prerequiring Hormone Therapy Or Puberty Blockers,
2020
Marquette University Law School
May They Play: Soule V. Connecticut Association Of Schools, Inc., Title Ix, And A Policy Of Inclusion For High School Transgender Athletes Without Prerequiring Hormone Therapy Or Puberty Blockers, Dylan O. Malagrino
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Here Comes A New Challenger! Esports And California Ab 5,
2020
Marquette University Law School
Here Comes A New Challenger! Esports And California Ab 5, Patrick Hankins
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Tfue V. Faze Clan And Newly Created Players Associations: What Has Happened And How Will It Impact The Future Of Esports?,
2020
Marquette University Law School
Tfue V. Faze Clan And Newly Created Players Associations: What Has Happened And How Will It Impact The Future Of Esports?, Chase Cripe
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Who Knows The Difference Between Competitive Cheerleading, Sideline Cheerleading, Acrobatics And Tumbling? Why This Distinction Is So Important For Title Ix,
2020
Marquette University Law School
Who Knows The Difference Between Competitive Cheerleading, Sideline Cheerleading, Acrobatics And Tumbling? Why This Distinction Is So Important For Title Ix, Alexandra Zdunek
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Extremes Of Rap On Trial: An Analysis Of The Movement To Ban Rap Lyrics As Evidence,
2020
Angelo State University
The Extremes Of Rap On Trial: An Analysis Of The Movement To Ban Rap Lyrics As Evidence, Michael Conklin
Indiana Law Journal
This Article is a review of Rap on Trial: Race, Lyrics, and Guilt in America. The book largely focuses on the dangers of allowing rap lyrics to be presented as evidence in criminal trials. The authors posit that the fictitious and hyperbolic nature of rap lyrics are misrepresented by prosecutors as autobiographical confessions that document illegal activity and violent character traits of defendants. The authors compare rap to other musical genres and conclude that racism is the underlying cause for why the genres are treated differently in court. The authors also advocate for evidence nullification and argue for a complete …
