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Cir. 1987), the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit dismissed a player’s antitrust claim challenging certain provisions of a CBA between the NBA and NBPA. Wood, a college senior, challenged the NBA salary cap, the NBA draft, and restricted free agency.
2 mar 2005 · Firstly, what is antitrust law? Simply stated, according to Corley and Reed (1996), antitrust law is used to describe all laws that intend to promote and regulate competition and make our competitive economic system work. Secondly, what is the economic giant known as the professional sports industry? According to the Adams and Brock (1997 ...
Professional baseball, football, hockey, and basketball are statutorily ex-empt from US antitrust laws for the purpose of collectively selling the rights to television broadcasts of games. See Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1291-95 (1961). Broadcasting rights are beyond the scope of this Article.
10 sie 2017 · This chapter provides a brief overview of the relevant principles of labor law, briefly traces the history of collective bargaining in professional sports, identifies and analyzes the conflict between labor and antitrust law, examines the recent conflicts in the NBA and NFL labor negotiations, and looks forward to future negotiations between ...
24 wrz 2009 · This article examines whether, based on the recent globalization of the men’s basketball player market, a court today could find NBA teams to compete, in an antitrust sense, in an international market for men’s professional basketball labor.
for purposes of compliance with antitrust law do not control the analysis of the NBA’s structure for purposes of state organization law. To fill the gap in case law and commentary, this article analyzes the NBA’s organizational form under state organization law. This analysis is important because the NBA’s organizational form impacts the ...
16 lis 2023 · Federal antitrust laws (Section 1 of the Sherman Act) make it unlawful for two or more actors to enter agreements (conspiracies) to restrain trade or competition in the market. Classic examples include price fixing and group boycotts. Here, the leading legal theory may be the group boycott.
