National College Athletes Bill Of Rights Is Fine In Theory, But Not Practical
The College Athletes Bill of Rights could result in a severe unintended consequence.
Hope For College Sports In 2020 Takes A Hit With California State Universities Going Virtual
The CSU system is the largest four-year public university system in the United States.
Skills That Set Firms Apart
Legal expertise alone isn’t enough. Today’s most successful firms invest in developing the skills that drive collaboration, leadership, and business growth. Our on-demand, customizable training modules deliver practical, high-impact learning for attorneys and staff—when and where they need it.
Take A Business Course, Secure a Mentor, And Have Patience
Sports attorney Michael Buckner shares his insights on starting a law practice in the ever-evolving industry of college sports.
The End Of Amateurism?
Juggalo Law sent us this shortly after the decision came down in the O'Bannon case. He swears that it's all true and we don't have the fact checking department to say otherwise. Enjoy.
Why The NCAA Didn’t Really Lose Yesterday
Judge Claudia Wilken's decision ripped the NCAA but didn't offer much to the student-athletes.
Current Real Players Join The Lawsuit Against NCAA, They’ve Always Been In The Game
If college athletes gain class status, it's game over for the NCAA...
[E-BOOK] 5 AI Productivity Hacks To Save Time And Streamline Your Law Firm
Discover five practical ways to harness AI and eliminate busywork—so you can focus more on your clients and less on repetitive tasks.
Non-Sequiturs: 03.19.13
* A Big Ten Commissioner filed a declaration claiming that the Big Ten will stop competitive collegiate athletics if Ed O’Bannon wins his lawsuit. This level of disingenuous blackmail is why we invented sanctions, people. [Sports Illustrated] * On the heels of a federal judge allowing service through Facebook, a Texas lawmaker wants to make service of process over Facebook the rule rather than the exception. [IT-Lex] * The next time you feel embarrassed by a U.S. politician, note that this Japanese city council member refuses to remove his wrestling mask. America doesn’t have anyone that clownish in office… she resigned the governorship in 2009. [Lowering the Bar] * Everyone always talks about plain language contracts. Here’s how someone actually wrote “Terms and Conditions” that a user might actually read. [Associate's Mind] * Once again, the Supreme Court comes down to the Breyer-Thomas coalition against the Scalia-Ginsburg coalition. [ABA Journal] * Slate’s Jessica Grose weighs in on the suicide of Cynthia Wachenheim reported here last week. [Slate] * And here, just for fun, see if you can guess who said these quotes: Spongebob Squarepants or Friedrich Nietzsche. Surprisingly harder than you’d think. [Buzzfeed]