Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Media & Entertainment Law Blogs -> Sports Law Blog
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Media & Entertainment Law
: Sports Law BlogMore Commercialization of the Student-Athlete
By Rick Karcher, Michael McCann, Geoffrey Rapp, Greg Skidmore, and Howard Wasserman
- Free promise rings for everyone entering the stadium.
- First pitch will be a "jump pass."
- Team manager and gameday staff will deal with problems by asking themselves "What Would Tebow Do?"
- Guy named "Tim Tebow" (not THAT Tim Tebow) will try to walk on some water.
- Faith healer on premises (bonus: if a Miracle fielder makes an error during the game all fans in attendance get a ticket to the regular-season finale next weekend -- really?)
- Plenty of jumbotron replaying of "The Promise."
- If you're wearing college gear at the game -- presumably Florida stuff -- you could win tickets to the Florida-Arkansas game.
Full post as published by Sports Law Blog on August 25, 2009 (boomark / email).
F-1 Visas
Visas for Foreign Students
Student Loan Xpress Settles Class Action with Students
Student Loan Xpress Settles Class Action with Students
Princeton Review
Sarasota Student Data Breach Prompts Class Action
Music Teacher
Town of Brookline agrees to $150,000 settlement after the former employee exploited a freshman student.
Racist Voicemail
Stamford Board of Education pays student $37,500 settlement after failing to protect her from racial discrimination.
Teacher Student Abuse
Beaufort County agrees to pay $300,000 settlement to abuse victim.
Student Harassment
Wichita School District pays $45,000 settlement for high school students' harassment lawsuit.

LSI Commercialization of Life Sciences Inventions Conference
Patents and the Commercialization of Innovation
The Law and Economics of Innovation: Patents and the Commercialization of Innovation
The Taxing Life of a Pro Athlete
Announcement: Patents and the Commercialization of Innovation









