Tennessee Judge Awards Preliminary Injunction Against NCAA NIL Rules
Tennessee Received A Preliminary Injunction On Friday Against The NCAA Enforcing Its Name, Image And Likeness Rules.
Read moreTennessee Received A Preliminary Injunction On Friday Against The NCAA Enforcing Its Name, Image And Likeness Rules.
Read moreU.S. District Judge Clifton Corker Wrote The Lawsuit From Tennessee And Virginia Is Likely To Succeed In Its Claim That The Ncaa Rules Are A Violation Of The Sherman Antitrust Act.
Read moreTennessee Has Filed An Antitrust Lawsuit Against The NCAA Over Its Enforcement Of Rules Related To Name, Image And Likeness.
Read moreThe U.S. Department Of Justice, District Of Columbia And The States Of Minnesota, Mississippi And Virginia Have Joined A Lawsuit Against The National Collegiate Athletic Association Attempting To Block Its Transfer Rules. The Lawsuit Now Includes 10 States, Including Tennessee.
Read moreA Judge Approved A Request From Both Parties To Extend A Block Of The NCAA’s Transfer Rules Until The Case Can Be Fully Heard After The Spring Sports Season.
Read moreA Federal Judge In West Virginia Ordered A 14-Day Temporary Restraining Order Against The NCAA’s Transfer Rule. The TRO Comes As A Result Of An Antitrust Lawsuit, Brought By Tennessee And Six Other States, Against The NCAA Contesting The Organization’s Rule Barring Athletes From Competing Immediately After A Second Transfer.
Read moreTennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti Is Joining Six Other States In Filing A Federal Antitrust Lawsuit On Behalf Of The State Of Tennessee, Challenging The National Collegiate Athletic Association’s Transfer Eligibility Rule In Order To Stop Unlawful Conduct That Harms Both Collegiate Athletes In Tennessee And Consumers Of Tennessee College Sports.
Read moreThe Tennessee Senate Passed A Pair Of Bills On Monday Night That Would Prevent Athletes Who Were Born As Males From Competing In Female Athletics.
Read moreAfter Several Years Of Challenges To The NCAA’s Power Over Student Athlete Compensation, The Supreme Court Reached A Unanimous Decision Upholding A Lower Court’s Ruling That The Current NCAA Regulations Violate Federal Antitrust Laws. The NCAA Cannot Restrict Educational Benefits To Student Athletes.
Read moreOn Friday, A Nashville Judge Ruled In Favor Of Action 24/7 Having Their Betting License Reinstated.
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