Remove topics student-athletes
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Congressional Hearing on College Name, Image, and Likeness

LexBlog IP

While the hearing had constructive dialogue on NIL issues, it eventually veered towards discussions on the ramifications of college athletes being deemed employees of their schools. “The current NIL chaos means student-athletes are left to fend for themselves,” said Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers.

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Trail Magic: Social Media and Employment Agreement Live Action Role-Playing

JD Supra Law

During the discussion, the attorneys covered topics such as independent contractor/employee classifications, drug screening in the workplace, permissible and impermissible actions with student-athlete endorsements, and the legal ramifications of posting on social media. By: Ward and Smith, P.A.

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Pitfalls Related to NCAA’s New Policy on Name, Image and Likeness

The IP Law Blog

At last, the NCAA has changed its policy on college athletes monetizing their name, image, and likeness, also known as their NIL. What matters is that college athletes can finally market their valuable NIL and enrich themselves while the NCAA is enriching itself during their college careers. Therein lies the risk.

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NIL Tug of War: Evolving State NIL Laws and the Prospects of a Federal NIL Bill

LexBlog IP

According to the draft bill, college athletes would be prohibited from entering into NIL deals until they are enrolled at the school and have completed at least one semester of coursework. Additionally, the draft bill introduces a reporting requirement for college athlete NIL deals.

Law 40
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India’s Anti-Doping Laws: Reforms Are Needed

IP and Legal Filings

Introduction Doping is the practise of using illegal substances by athletes to improve their stamina and performance. Doping in competitive sports is a controversial topic since it undermines fair play and sportsmanship at its core. It is wrong on both moral and ethical level.

Law 76
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Your Face, is My Case: Personality Rights

LexBlog IP

Contemporary, Lawyerly, Example : If you hear a bell ringing in your head, its probably because personality rights have been a hot button topic at the NCAA as it applies to collegiate athletes. Alston) earlier this summer that paved the way for student athletes to monetize their image and likeness without NCAA interference.

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Pitfalls Related to NCAA’s New Policy on Name, Image and Likeness

LexBlog IP

At last, the NCAA has changed its policy on college athletes monetizing their name, image, and likeness, also known as their NIL. What matters is that college athletes can finally market their valuable NIL and enrich themselves while the NCAA is enriching itself during their college careers. Therein lies the risk. How is that fair?