Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Education Law Blogs -> Title IX 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
Education Law
: Title IX BlogCutting costs without cutting sports
By Erin Buzuvis, Sudha Setty, and Kristine Newhall
In recent meetings held by the Pac-10, the conference is looking to cut costs by trimming a certain amount of fat in the form of hotels for players before home games and limiting the number of players and support staff travelling to away games.
And this article out of New York about local DI schools Hofstra and SUNY Stony Brook speaks of the various measures these schools are taking to deal with their budgets shortfalls while remaining competitive, remaining Title IX compliant (Stony Brook is adding scholarships, in fact), and keeping all their teams. These schools are looking for schools closer to home to add to their schedules. They are seeking tournaments that do not require extensive travel. Such plans to limit travel could also have the added bonus of helping student-athletes balance their schoolwork with their athletics.
Full post as published by Title IX Blog on June 09, 2009 (boomark / email).
Ticket Scalper
GoTickets Inc. pays $7,500 settlement for selling over priced concert and sports tickets.
NCAA and Ticketmaster
alleging they have a monopoly on college sports events and charge non-refundable fees to enter a lottery for the rights to purchase tickets to the sporting events.
Mississippi Antitrust
Costs Microsoft $100 Million
Austral Pacific Energy Ltd.
$1.6 million settlement reached in drilling costs dispute.
Perchlorate Contamination
San Bernardino pays city of Rialto $4 million settlement to aid in cleanup costs.
TXI Cement
$1 million Settlement and Clean-up Costs

NYT Photo Essay on Female Genital Cutting
POGO's Top Five Recommendations for Increasing Revenue and Cutting Costs
A ranking of cost cutting methods, crude but worth a mention
Cutting dropout rates for the poor
O'Melveny moves ahead with cost-cutting measures








