The recent rise of fantasy sports has created a conflict between an athlete’s right of publicity and the First Amendment of the Constitution. The legal question being discussed is whether athletes have a right of publicity in their identity, specifically their performance statistics and biographical information. If a right of publicity violation does exist, courts will have to determine whether a fantasy provider’s First Amendment privilege can prevail against an athlete’s publicity rights. This comment examines recent litigation surrounding athletes’ identities and the problems courts have in balancing the conflict between an athlete’s right of publicity and the First Amendment. This comment proposes the creation of a federal right of publ...
Two lawsuits have created a stir in the sports law community threatening to derail the NCAA’s monopo...
The right of publicity is currently a jumble of state common law and state statutes, but the online ...
This Comment argues that the use of player names and statistics in the fantasy sports context should...
October 14, 2010 Sports video games have always placed an emphasis on having realistic representatio...
October 14, 2010 Sports video games have always placed an emphasis on having realistic representatio...
Recognizing the need for a systematic treatment of the public figure doctrine in relation to profess...
In 2013, two U.S. Courts of Appeals ruled that NCAA athletes could maintain right of publicity claim...
The Ninth Circuit’s decision in In re NCAA Student-Athlete Name & Licensing Litigation highlights th...
In 2013, two U.S. Courts of Appeals ruled that NCAA athletes could maintain right of publicity claim...
A person\u27s right to publicity may often contradict with another person\u27s rights under the Firs...
Two circuits in one summer found in favor of college athletes in right-of-publicity suits filed agai...
My Comment, “Is Tiger Woods’s Swing Really a Work of Art? Defining the Line Between the Right of Pub...
The right of publicity is the right of an individual to control the commercial use of her name, imag...
The right of publicity is the right of an individual to control the commercial use of her name, imag...
Two lawsuits have created a stir in the sports law community threatening to derail the NCAA’s monopo...
Two lawsuits have created a stir in the sports law community threatening to derail the NCAA’s monopo...
The right of publicity is currently a jumble of state common law and state statutes, but the online ...
This Comment argues that the use of player names and statistics in the fantasy sports context should...
October 14, 2010 Sports video games have always placed an emphasis on having realistic representatio...
October 14, 2010 Sports video games have always placed an emphasis on having realistic representatio...
Recognizing the need for a systematic treatment of the public figure doctrine in relation to profess...
In 2013, two U.S. Courts of Appeals ruled that NCAA athletes could maintain right of publicity claim...
The Ninth Circuit’s decision in In re NCAA Student-Athlete Name & Licensing Litigation highlights th...
In 2013, two U.S. Courts of Appeals ruled that NCAA athletes could maintain right of publicity claim...
A person\u27s right to publicity may often contradict with another person\u27s rights under the Firs...
Two circuits in one summer found in favor of college athletes in right-of-publicity suits filed agai...
My Comment, “Is Tiger Woods’s Swing Really a Work of Art? Defining the Line Between the Right of Pub...
The right of publicity is the right of an individual to control the commercial use of her name, imag...
The right of publicity is the right of an individual to control the commercial use of her name, imag...
Two lawsuits have created a stir in the sports law community threatening to derail the NCAA’s monopo...
Two lawsuits have created a stir in the sports law community threatening to derail the NCAA’s monopo...
The right of publicity is currently a jumble of state common law and state statutes, but the online ...
This Comment argues that the use of player names and statistics in the fantasy sports context should...