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Harvard Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law

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Litigation

Exploring the NCAA’s Antitrust Arguments Ahead of Oral Argument in NCAA v. Alston

Eli Nachmany · January 2, 2021 ·

Cert Granted in Alston: Revisiting Board of Regents and the Uniqueness of Antitrust Law's Applicability to Sports in Light of the NCAA's Cert Petition As Congress debates federal legislation on the subject of publicity rights for student-athletes, the NCAA works to rebound from … [Read more...] about Exploring the NCAA’s Antitrust Arguments Ahead of Oral Argument in NCAA v. Alston

Filed Under: Commentary Tagged With: Antitrust, college athletics, Labor, Litigation, NCAA, publicity rights, sports

On Stranger Tides: What effect will Depp’s loss in the UK courts have on his claim against Heard in the States?

JSEL · December 10, 2020 ·

On November 2nd, 2020, Justice Andrew Nicol of the High Court of England and Wales handed down judgement in Depp II v News Group Newspapers Ltd & Anor [2020] EWHC 2911 (QB) with the world watching. In what is arguably the largest and most high profile case since the … [Read more...] about On Stranger Tides: What effect will Depp’s loss in the UK courts have on his claim against Heard in the States?

Filed Under: Highlight Tagged With: defamation, entertainment, international, Litigation, movies

The State of College Sports, Part 2: NIL and Alston

alexblutman · September 11, 2020 ·

College sports are in a state of upheaval. Recent legal outcomes and legislative maneuvers have continued to upset the control of the NCAA as pandemic-induced turmoil has thrown competition schedules completely out of whack. The state of college sports is in flux, and this is the … [Read more...] about The State of College Sports, Part 2: NIL and Alston

Filed Under: Highlight Tagged With: Antitrust, college athletics, Litigation, NCAA, NIL, publicity rights

Who Owns the Concept for Netflix’s Stranger Things?

JSEL · April 26, 2019 ·

Last week, a Los Angeles Superior Court judge denied a motion for summary judgement submitted by Stranger Things creators, Matt and Ross Duffer, in a breach of implied contract suit filed by independent filmmaker Charlie Kessler. Kessler claims the Duffers stole the idea for … [Read more...] about Who Owns the Concept for Netflix’s Stranger Things?

Filed Under: Highlight Tagged With: Contract, copyright, entertainment, Highlight, intellectual property, Litigation, netflix

College Basketball Head Coaches Will Not Have to Testify

JSEL · April 23, 2019 ·

Judge Edgardo Ramos for the Southern District of New York ruled that that actions of University of Arizona men’s basketball coach, Sean Miller, and Louisiana State University men’s basketball coach, Will Wade, are irrelevant to the upcoming college basketball bribery trial and … [Read more...] about College Basketball Head Coaches Will Not Have to Testify

Filed Under: Highlight Tagged With: basketball, criminal law, Highlight, Litigation, NCAA, sports

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Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law: jsel@mail.law.harvard.edu

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