In 2021 the U.S Supreme court allowed college athletes to be compensated for their name, image, and likeness. Since then, states and schools have enacted various rules to guide these
Kennyhertz Perry attorneys, Mit Winter and Ben Tompkins, wrote an article for LEAD1 Association focusing on the legal aspects of Name, Image, and Likeness collectives. NIL collectives are formed when
Kennyhertz Perry attorney, Mit Winter, was recognized by On3 as one of the top 25 most influential figures in Name, Image, and Likeness. On3 is a premier college sports digital
Kennyhertz Perry attorney, Mit Winter, a former William & Mary basketball standout, was recently acknowledged by Richmond Times-Dispatch as one of the nation’s respected voices on the NCAA and name,
A recent memo released by the NCAA’s Board of Directors targets third party entities, often referred to as collectives, to ensure NIL deals are not being used as inducements to
Campus Legends, a non-fungible token company co-founded by Tim Tebow, has formed a partnership with INFLCR and will be integrated into their global exchange for the next three years. Campus
With the new NIL deals entering the equation this spring, players could be swayed to remain on campus another season instead of forgoing their eligibility and electing to enter the
Even though college athletes now have the ability to enter into name, image, and likeness deals and to be paid for the use of their NILs, most colleges and universities
College athletes are not the only non-professional athletes signing NIL these days. High school athletes in five states (California, New York, Nebraska, New Jersey, and Alaska) can now also sign
College sports are currently facing a number of legal and regulatory issues related to name, image, and likeness laws and policies and the collegiate athletics model in general. Kennyhertz Perry attorney
NCAA college athletes gained the ability to monetize their name, image, and likeness on July 1, 2021. Since that time, there has been a flurry of action around NIL with
NCAA college athletes have been able to be paid for name, image, and likeness (NIL) deals for only a little more than six months. With the NIL industry and market
