The research aim of this project is to examine the legal issues regarding intellectual property with student athletes who participate in sports under governance of the NCAA. Intellectual property rights are for creative works which are designated to specific people or businesses by law. This research thesis will examine the conflict the NCAA has with student athletes that argue they should be obtaining revenue from autographs, jersey sales, etc. The Ed O’Bannon case, which just concluded and is now in the settlement phase, will be a major focal point of this research project. Ed O’Bannon sued the NCAA for using student athlete images commercially. The NCAA holds that these “athletes” are amateurs, and should not profit from sales of their j...
Part I of this Note explains the relevant law governing In re NCAA Student-Athlete Name & Likeness L...
The NCAA is facing liability for eligibility rules that violate the Sherman Antitrust Act. Student-...
This Article arose out of my curiosity about the precise assignment of legal rights6 among colleges ...
The NCAA has experienced controversy for many years now, but it may have another issue to grapple wi...
The recent O\u27Bannon v. NCAA decision, which gave student athletes a right in products that exploi...
Exploitation of intellectual property rights in the field of sports is currently one of the most pow...
For the past seventy years, intellectual property law’s right of publicity has allowed for celebriti...
The right of publicity provides protection to an individual and prevents another individual or corpo...
In 2013, two U.S. Courts of Appeals ruled that NCAA athletes could maintain right of publicity claim...
This note explores the potential impact of litigation pending against the National Collegiate Athlet...
437-442Sports which, for a very long time, was considered to be a recreational activity, has today ...
There is rising concern that the concept of “amateurism” is limiting to student athletes who are gov...
The NCAA is in the midst of an era that will define the future of collegiate athletics and determine...
In O’Bannon v. NCAA, the United States District Court for the Northern District of California entere...
The right of publicity is the right of an individual to control the commercial use of her name, imag...
Part I of this Note explains the relevant law governing In re NCAA Student-Athlete Name & Likeness L...
The NCAA is facing liability for eligibility rules that violate the Sherman Antitrust Act. Student-...
This Article arose out of my curiosity about the precise assignment of legal rights6 among colleges ...
The NCAA has experienced controversy for many years now, but it may have another issue to grapple wi...
The recent O\u27Bannon v. NCAA decision, which gave student athletes a right in products that exploi...
Exploitation of intellectual property rights in the field of sports is currently one of the most pow...
For the past seventy years, intellectual property law’s right of publicity has allowed for celebriti...
The right of publicity provides protection to an individual and prevents another individual or corpo...
In 2013, two U.S. Courts of Appeals ruled that NCAA athletes could maintain right of publicity claim...
This note explores the potential impact of litigation pending against the National Collegiate Athlet...
437-442Sports which, for a very long time, was considered to be a recreational activity, has today ...
There is rising concern that the concept of “amateurism” is limiting to student athletes who are gov...
The NCAA is in the midst of an era that will define the future of collegiate athletics and determine...
In O’Bannon v. NCAA, the United States District Court for the Northern District of California entere...
The right of publicity is the right of an individual to control the commercial use of her name, imag...
Part I of this Note explains the relevant law governing In re NCAA Student-Athlete Name & Likeness L...
The NCAA is facing liability for eligibility rules that violate the Sherman Antitrust Act. Student-...
This Article arose out of my curiosity about the precise assignment of legal rights6 among colleges ...