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The Harvard Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law (“JSEL”) provides the academic community, the sports and entertainment industries, and the legal profession with scholarly analysis and research related to the legal aspects of the sports and entertainment world.

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When “Gravy” meets “Roll”: The Future of Interpolation in Music Recording

JSEL · April 16, 2023 · Leave a Comment

By: Lea Washington What do you get when you put a roll and gravy together? A lawsuit apparently. The “Rickrollin’” star Rick Astley is suing upcoming rapper Yung Gravy and his team. Gravy’s song “Betty” is the focus of this dispute, as it borrows from the song “Never Gonna Give … [Read more...] about When “Gravy” meets “Roll”: The Future of Interpolation in Music Recording

Filed Under: Commentary Tagged With: Contract, licensing, Litigation, music, social media

Mission Impossible?: The Legal Implications of Managing Deepfake Celebrity Videos

JSEL · March 24, 2021 ·

As the social media site TikTok has exploded over the past year, thousands of recognizable influencers and celebrities have joined in on the fun—including some who may not know it. Most notably, one user, deeptomcruise, has built a following of over 777k with videos of the … [Read more...] about Mission Impossible?: The Legal Implications of Managing Deepfake Celebrity Videos

Filed Under: Highlight, Updates Tagged With: defamation, entertainment, intellectual property, publicity rights, social media, Torts

Student v. Student Athlete: How the New NIL Legislation Could Change the Game

JSEL · August 31, 2020 ·

Tom O’Connell is an MLB Certified Agent and Founder and President of O’Connell Sports Management, located in Tampa, FL. In this role, he has negotiated over $275 million in contracts and nearly $15 million in draftee bonuses. Tom has represented professional baseball players … [Read more...] about Student v. Student Athlete: How the New NIL Legislation Could Change the Game

Filed Under: NIL Special Issue - Fall 2020 Tagged With: NCAA, NIL, scholarships, social media

It’s In the Game?: EA CEO Expresses Interest in NCAA Football’s Return, as Legal Questions Loom

JSEL · October 25, 2019 ·

Electronic Arts (EA) CEO Andrew Wilson recently expressed interest in bringing back the once-popular NCAA Football video game franchise, if the legal framework governing college athletics changes in such a way that would permit its existence. Wilson made the comments at the WSJ … [Read more...] about It’s In the Game?: EA CEO Expresses Interest in NCAA Football’s Return, as Legal Questions Loom

Filed Under: Highlight Tagged With: football, Highlight, licensing, NCAA, NFL, social media, sports, trademark, video games

Pokémon Go Class Action Settles as Augmented Reality Legal Questions Remain

JSEL · April 12, 2019 · Leave a Comment

Property owners suing Niantic, the developer of augmented reality gaming sensation Pokémon Go, for trespass and nuisance, have likely settled after years of litigation. They submitted a proposed settlement to the US District Court for the Northern District of California. The … [Read more...] about Pokémon Go Class Action Settles as Augmented Reality Legal Questions Remain

Filed Under: Highlight Tagged With: augmented reality, entertainment, Highlight, intellectual property, Litigation, property, social media, tort, trespass, video games

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