DOCSLIB.ORG

Gambling in America : Final Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gambling in America : Final Report University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Alberta Gambling Research Institute Alberta Gambling Research Institute 1976-10-15 Gambling in America : final report United States. Commission on the Review of the National Policy Toward Gambling United States. Commission on the Review of the National Policy Toward Gambling http://hdl.handle.net/1880/41368 technical report Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca N IOW POLICY TOWARD C&BLIMG. gambling in 9erica; final repart of the . + L Commission on the. Rrvlew GAMBLING IN AMERICA FINAL REPORT of the COMMISSION ON THE REVIEW OF THE NATIONAL POLICY TOWARD GAMBLING Washington: 1976 f 7 I 1 I I I I I For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 Stock No. 0524034l243-4 1 Catalog No. Y 3.014:1/976-2 i COMMISSION ON THE REVIEW OF THE NATIONAL POLICY TOWARD GAMBLING 2000 M STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON,DC 20036 15 October 1976 Honorable Gerald R. Ford President of the United States Washington, D.C. Honorable Nelson A. Rockefeller President of the Senate Washington, D.C. Honorable Carl Albert Speaker of the House of Representatives Washington, D. C. GENTLEMEN : In accordance with the provisions of sections 806-808 of Public Law No. 452, Ninety-first Congress, the Commission on the Review of the National policy Toward Gambling has the honor to submit its final report of findings and recommendations. Respectfully yours. Charles H. Morin Chairman iii COMMISSION MEMBERSHIP Charles H. Morin, Chairman Attorney, Washington, D.C. Ethel D. Allen, D.O. Senator John L. McClellan City Councilwoman-at-Large, Democrat, Arkansas Philadelphia Senator Howard W. Cannon Philip Cohen Democrat, Nevada Executive Director National Legal Data Center Senator Hugh Scott Republican, Pennsylvania James M. Coleman, Jr. Prosecutor, Monmouth County, N.J. Senator Robert Taft, Jr. Republican, Ohio Joseph A. Gimma Investment Banker, New York Representative James M. Hanley Democrat, New York Robert List Attorney General, State of Nevada Representative Charles E. Wiggins Republican, California Charles F. Phillips, Jr. Professor of Economics Representative Sam Steiger Washington and Lee University Republican, Arizona Representative Gladys Noon Spellman Democrat, Maryland James E. Ritchie Executive Director Marilu Marshall Deputy Director Former members: Representative Charles J. Carney (D-Ohio); former Senators Edward J. Gurney (R-Fla.) and Marlow W. Cook Lawrence J. Hogan (R-Md.); and Judge David D. Dowd, Jr., (R-Ky.); former Representatives John E. Hunt (R-N.J.) and former prosecuting attorney, Stark County, Ohio. COMMISSION STAFF Officials James E. Ritchie: Executive Director Thomas Farrell: Associate Counsel Marilu Marshall: Deputy Director David ~re1ich:~ssistantCounsel Stephen B. Bull: Director, Communications Rita Hallaren: Administrative Officer and Research Staff Student Assistants Bruce A. Butcher Dianne Blocker Carol D. Cragg Sharon L. Cohen Robert E. Creeden Thomas J. Daley Robinette L. Davis Margaret R. Dinneen Norma D. Dosky Karen S. Erickson Carol H. Duncan William R. Geyer Anne M. Fleming Ann D. Gray Stephen C. Fogleman Michael E. Joseph Kathleen J. Foley Harold A. Kurland Katherine M. Francone Roger H. Marks Nancy S. Hendee Howard J. Marx Kathleen M. Joyce David Moore Lael L. Kenyon James Muskett Roger L. Kreuzer Robert S. Pasley Patricia A. Owens Layn R. Phillips Leslie M. Pittler Lisa K. Powell Peter H. Reuter Michael H. Tonry Jacqueline A. Sheppard Deborah L. Tyler Joseph D. Van Cleve, Ill Peter W. Waldrneir Betty J. White Editorial Staff Nina Graybill: Editor DuPre Jones: Editor Patricia Helsing: Writer PRINCIPAL CONSULTANTS *G. Robert Blakey Carl M. Loeb, Jr. Director, Cornell Institute Former Vice President, Amax, Inc. on Organized Crime Greenwich, Connecticut Ithaca, N.Y Naurbon L. Perry * Richard C. Crane Retired Special Agent Attorney IRS Intelligence Los Angeles, California Los Angeles, California *Edward F. Harrington *Clyde B. Pritchard Attorney Attorney Boston, Massachusetts Southfield, Michigan JamesJay Hogan *Stephen H. Scott Attorney Attorney Miami, Florida Phoenix, Arizona Laurence T. Hoyle, Jr. *John Bern Simon Attorney Attorney Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois 'Former attorneys with the U.S. Department of Justice. vii CONSULTANTS Raymond Bell JackT. LaReese Former Clergyman Businessman Presbyterian Church Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Ordway P. Burden William T. Mcllwain William A. M. Burden & Co. Senior Vice President New York, New York First Bancshares of Florida, Inc. Boca Raton, Florida Joel David Chananie Assistant Professor Mark H. Moore University of Southern Assistant Professor California Harvard University Los Angeles, California Cambridge, Massachusetts John H. Ciccolo, Jr. Charles N. Nuber Assistant Professor Lecturer Boston College University of Arizona Boston, Massachusetts Tucson, Arizona H. Sheldon Detrick John Olszewski Realtor Retired Director of Intelligence, Tulsa, Oklahoma IRS Severna Park, Maryland Melvin Finerman Chairman of the Board Fred H. Ryan Mel Finerman Co., Inc. Retired President, Los Angeles Encino, California Turf Club Arcadia, California Floyd J. Fowler, Jr. Director Ralph C. Thomas Survey Research Program Professor of Law Boston, Massachusetts University of Tulsa Tulsa, Oklahoma 1. Bruce Johnson Manchester, Maine JamesMichael Kretz Research Associate Bureau of Social Science Research, lnc. Washington, D.C. viii FOREWORD With this Report, the Commission on the Review of the conditions." Not "difficult"-not "frustratingr'-not even National Policy Toward Gambling concludes its 3 years "almost impossible"-but impossible. And why not? of research and hearings into the controversial and divisive How can any law which prohibits what 80 percent of the subject of gambling. Our work is completed; the American people approve of be enforced? people must now judge its accuracy and usefulness. "What should we do about this?" the Congress has What the Commission has tried to do is to set out what is asked this Commission. With a small, able, and very known about each form of gambling and the possible dedicated professional staff under the direction of a truly consequences of its legalization. Based upon the facts outstanding talent, seven citizens and eight experienced contained in this Report, it is now the task of the Congress, legislators have concluded that a joint venture is necessary and the States as well, to take the next step in developing- between each of the 50 States and the national for the first time-a fair and reasonable national policy government, with some significant changes in the pattern toward the existence of gambling. of Federal laws. Each of the Commission's This Report and its recommendations will surprise most recommendations has been warmly debated and carefully Americans and may startle some. But those who are thought out, and it would not be considerate to discard surprised or startled should carefully reflect on the any of them lightly. significance of the fact that a pastime indulged in by At its first meeting back in January 1974, the Commission two-thirds of the American people, and approved of by made the decision to pursue its tasks with a small perhaps 80 percent of the population, contributes more permanent staff and to perform its research function than any other single enterprise to police corruption in their through contractual arrangements with established cities and towns and to the well-being of the Nation's research firms. The wisdom of this approach was proven criminals. If I were asked to describe simply the Gambling early and resulted in very substantial economies in the Commission's task, I could say it was to find out "why?" Commission's budget. But it is the staff itself which must Most Americans gamble because they like to, and they be given the lion's share of the credit for meeting every see nothing "wrong" with it. This being so, they see no deadline imposed upon it and for adhering strictly to the real distinction between going to the track to place a bet budgetary limitations of Congress. James E. Ritchie, the and backing their favorite horse with the local bookmaker. Executive Director, and his Deputy, Marilu Marshall, have And this truly free-wheeling logic-so consistent with the truly earned the gratitude of everyone concerned with the free enterprise philosophy of most Americans-permeates national phenomenon of gambling. This Report would the country's judicial system: police, prosecutors, and never have been possible within the allotted time were it courts. not for these two extremely talented, knowledgeable, and The Report of the Commission contains a hard aggressive prosecuting attorneys. It is my pleasure to take statement: "Contradictory gambling policies and lack of this opportunity personally to thank them for all they have resources combine to make effective gambling done, and I know I speak for every member of the law enforcement an impossible task under present Commission. Charles H. Morin Chairman PREFACE As Director of this Commission, and as a former Federal papers and surveys on every aspect of gambling. In prosecutor involved in enforcement efforts against addition, the Commission held 43 days of hearings across organized crime, I have had a unique opportunity to the country, taking testimony from more than 275 Federal examine the subject of gambling in its entirety. Until the and State law enforcement officials and policy-makers, Commission began conducting its investigations and persons involved in
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Regulation of Bute and Lasix in New York State by Bennett Liebman
    Regulation of Bute and Lasix in New York State By Bennett Liebman Government Attorney in Residence Albany Law School The horse racing community in the United States has been fighting over issues relating to phenylbutazone or butazolidin [hereinafter referred to as Bute] for more than 55 years and furosemide/salix [hereinafter referred to as Lasix] for more than 40 years. Over this period of time, the same questions have been asked by both supporters and opponents of administration of these drugs. The questions have been asked, but the questions have remained largely unanswered. After decades, the United States racing industry has been unable to come up with a clear consistent position on the proper utilization of these drugs. The purpose of this memorandum is to supply an overview for the members of the Gaming Commission of New York State’s involvement with drug testing issues and more specifically with the history of New York’s regulation of the two drugs most often associated with permissive medication: Bute and Lasix. Much of the focus of this memorandum is on thoroughbred racing, but it is important to understand that the analysis and the issues (and therefore the focus of the Commission) also must be applied to harness racing, which constitutes the vast majority of the pari-mutuel racing conducted in New York State. While some of the statements in this memorandum may be controversial, this memorandum is intended to be historical and not an advocacy piece. Historical New York Drug Testing Questions and Issues New York State, like most North American racing jurisdictions, uses the trainer responsibility rule.1 Under the New York version of this rule, a trainer is responsible for a drug positive unless the trainer is able to demonstrate by substantial evidence that he or she was not responsible for the administration of the drug.2 While New York State allows trainers to assert non- responsibility as an affirmative defense, other states have an even tougher version of the trainer responsibility rule.
    [Show full text]
  • TATTERSALLS OCTOBER YEARLINGS SESSION TOTALS 2014 2013 Catalogued 157 171 No
    WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2014 732-747-8060 $ TDN Home Page Click Here OASIS DREAM DAY SOLID START TO TATTERSALLS OCTOBER A decline of 23% in gross and 11% in average from By Emma Berry and Kelsey Riley the corresponding opening day of Tattersalls= October Tattersalls kicked off its flagship October Yearling Book 1 yearling sale yesterday shouldn=t be taken at Sale with its three-day Book 1 portion yesterday, and face value as signaling some sort of dip in the market. despite a lack of Last year=s first day was fireworks that was particularly strong, and witnessed during this the universal consensus session 12 months among theatre-goers ago when a Galileo this week is that today colt was hammered and tomorrow are down for a record considerably stronger 3.6 million guineas-- sessions than only to be bested the yesterday=s; it=s following day by a 5 Yearling inspections at Tattersalls alphabetical by dam Tattersalls million guineas filly by the same sire--the over the three days, so Oasis Dream it=s just luck of the draw sale posted solid results. Juddmonte Farm A patchy start to the day=s trade led to a drop in that way. Also there are clearance rate to 74%--down six points on the 8% fewer catalogued equivalent day last year. It is important to note, this year than last year; if anything, the likelihood is however, that last year=s first session was the more that at the end of the three days the gross could strongest, aided by the Galileo colt.
    [Show full text]
  • Coolmore Still Has Sense of Adventure Cont
    THURSDAY, 3 MAY, 2018 ALMANZOR TO SHUTTLE TO CAMBRIDGE COOLMORE STILL HAS New Zealand=s Cambridge Stud has purchased the Southern SENSE OF ADVENTURE Hemisphere breeding rights to Almanzor (Fr) (Wootton Bassett {GB}), and the 2016 European champion 3-year-old is set to shuttle there later this year. Almanzor is based at Haras d=Etreham in France and is currently standing his first season for i35,000. Almanzor will be syndicated in New Zealand and will stand for NZ$30,000. Brendan Lindsay, who with his wife Jo recently purchased Cambridge Stud from the legendary studmaster Sir Patrick Hogan, said, "Our purchase of Almanzor is a further vote of confidence in the New Zealand industry. He will be the first European champion 3-year-old since Montjeu (Ire) to stand in New Zealand, so having access to a horse with his credentials is hugely significant. We will be throwing our full support behind him." John and MV Magnier. Coolmore continues to be rewarded for Cont. p5 tapping into international bloodlines. | racingfotos.com IN TDN AMERICA TODAY By Tom Frary WEDNESDAY’S TRACKSIDE DERBY REPORT Just as it should be, this year=s Guineas is a pedigree war of the Steve Sherack reports from Churchill Downs on the Wednesday biggest and boldest and most successful bloodstock manoeuvres before the GI Kentucky Deryb. Click or tap here to go straight of recent times and it is no surprise that Coolmore are at the to TDN America. forefront. The race=s most intriguing horse is without question Saxon Warrior (Jpn) (Deep Impact {Jpn}), who represents a brand new Japanese experiment by one of racing=s biggest thinkers, John Magnier.
    [Show full text]
  • Disqualifications, Inquiries & Foul Claims
    DISQUALIFICATIONS, INQUIRIES & FOUL CLAIMS 2001 – Jockey’s Claim of Foul John Velazquez, who rode runner-up Invisible Ink, lodged a claim of foul against the 4 ¾-length winner Monarchos, ridden by Jorge Chavez, for alleged interference at the quarter pole. The objection was not sustained by the stewards. 1984 – Steward’s Inquiry & Jockey Claim of Foul The second disqualification in Kentucky Derby history took place in 1984 when fourth-place finisher Gate Dancer, ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye, was disqualified by the stewards for interference in the stretch with Fali Time, ridden by Sandy Hawley. Gate Dancer was placed fifth behind Fali Time, who was promoted to fourth. 1968 – Disqualification of Dancer’s Image In the 1968 Kentucky Derby, Dancer’s Image finished first and was followed by Forward Pass, Francie’s Hat, T.V. Commercial and Kentucky Sherry. However, due to the discovery of prohibited medication (phenylbutazone – a non-steroidal anti- inflammatory medication commonly used to relieve inflammation of the joints which was legal at many racetracks in the U.S. but not at Churchill Downs) in mandatory post-race urinalysis of Peter Fuller’s homebred Dancer’s Image, the Kentucky State Racing Commission ordered redistribution of the purse with first-place money to Forward Pass, second-place money to Francie’s Hat, third-place money to T.V. Commercial and fourth-place money to Kentucky Sherry. After extensive litigation, the Commission’s order was upheld in April 1972 by Kentucky’s highest court in Kentucky State Racing Commission et. al. v. Peter Fuller, 481 S. W. 298. In a subsequent proceeding, the Commission also ordered that Forward Pass be considered the winner of the 1968 Kentucky Derby, except for pari-mutuel payoffs, and that the 1968 Kentucky Derby trophy be awarded to Calumet Farm, the owner of Forward Pass.
    [Show full text]
  • Defense Opens Their Case Ber Rifle and a Anthony Cloud 2008
    www.middlesborodailynews.com Serving the Tri-State community Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint WEATHER SPORTS LIFESTYLES Cloudy skies with a Lady Panthers Plain Thoughts with high of 73°F ...... 2 win district Judith Hensley ...... 3 tourney ...... 6 Vol. 103 • No.85 FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 50 cents daily | $1 Saturday Dr. George Shaw holds a .22-cali- Defense opens their case ber rifle and a Anthony Cloud 2008. She testified there while he was in the hos- During cross-examina- wooden Staff Writer was a handgun found in a pital. The images were tion, Cobb testified Taylor club, two hat and a rifle underneath shown to the jury. claimed he had been shot the items The prosecution finished the couch. Homer Cobb was the night of the alleged assault. intro- their case on Thursday, Earlier testimony from final witness for the com- Defense attorney Sam duced into concluding close to two Kentucky State Police Det. monwealth. Cobb testified evidence Cox, who represents Candy weeks of testimony. One of Tyson Lawson states no he saw Taylor on Jan. 14, by the their witnesses was Elaine gun was found when he 2008. Cobb said Taylor was Maiden, opened the case for defense. Duvalle, who is one of and fellow police officers having phone problems at the defense. Cox called sev- William Taylor’s daughters. searched the house the the time and needed to eral individuals who were Anthony During her testimony, night of the alleged assault make phone calls. in jail with Candy Maiden Cloud Duvalle showed the jury, on Taylor. During earlier testimony, to the stand.
    [Show full text]
  • Certificate in Horse Racing Industry Business
    CERTIFICATE PROPOSAL FORM Horse Racing Industry Business Certificate Title of Certificate College of Business Unit Submitting Proposal Submission Date: October 12, 2020 Dean’s Office Todd Mooradian Department Department Chair/Dean Sean Beirne Fall 2021 Director, Equine Industry Program Proposed Starting Date (Term) Note: Proposal submissions should include: 1) Proposal Form, 2) Proposed Program Curriculum, 3) Course Syllabi, 4) Faculty Roster, 5) Budget Form 6) Dean’s Letter and 7) Library Support Letter. FOR MORE INFORMATION: http://louisville.edu/oapa/academic-program-approval- process-new- proposals ************************************************************************ Provost Office Section Approved: Letter of Intent: Date: Faculty Senate Date: Board of Trustees Date: Council on Postsecondary Education (CPE) Date: Other (if applicable) Date: PAGE 1 OF 14 PLEASE COMPLETE FORM AND RETURN TO CONNIE SHUMAKE, ASSOCIATE PROVOST (UPDATED 4.1218) Certificate Proposal Form (9.6.19), p. 1 of 106 University of Louisville New Academic Program Proposal Template Certificate Programs After approval of the Letter of Intent, certificate programs are to complete the New Academic Certificate Program Proposal template. All forms are available at: http://louisville.edu/oapa/new-academic-program-approval-page/new-academic-program- approval Please ensure all questions are addressed clearly and completely to avoid unnecessary delays. Questions can be directed to the Office of Academic Planning and Accountability through the Program Approval Service Account ([email protected]). Financial Aid for Certificate Programs: Students enrolled in stand-alone certificate program are not eligible for federal financial aid. The university elected on 6/30/2012 to opt out of participation in gainful employment requirements with the Department of Education (DOE).
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday=S Trackside Derby Report Cont
    THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 THE TDN DERBY TOP 20 WEDNESDAY=S TRACKSIDE by T.D. Thornton DERBY REPORT The final several days prior to the GI Kentucky Derby can seem like a longer wait than the six-month prep season that preceded it. Here are the final TDN Top 20 rankings after an entertaining and intriguing buildup to the first Saturday in May: 1) MAGNUM MOON (c, Malibu MoonBDazzling Song, by Unbridled=s Song) >TDN Rising Star= O-Robert E. & Lawana L. Low. B-Ramona S. Bass, LLC (KY). T-Todd Pletcher. Sales history: $380,000 yrl KEESEP >16. Lifetime Record: GISW, 4-4-0-0, $1,177,800. Apr. 17 TDN Top 20 Rank: 1 Last Start: 1st, GI Arkansas Derby, OP, Apr.14. Cont. p12 (click here) Justify continues to impress in the a.m. IN TDN EUROPE TODAY beneath the Twin Spires | Sherackatthetrack COOLMORE STILL HAS SENSE OF ADVENTURE by Steve Sherack The pedigrees of Coolmore’s 2000 Guineas entrants LOUISVILLE, Ky.--e Five Racing=s Bob Edwards and retired Hall represent proven patterns of success and more recent of Fame jockey and two-time Derby winner Chris McCarron experiments. helped jumpstart another action-packed morning at Churchill Click or tap here to go straight to TDN Europe. Downs Wednesday, joining Ed DeRosa and Joe Kristufek on the backstretch set of the popular Kentucky Derby Morning Show. A mostly cloudy and humid morning with temperatures in the high 60s greeted the Derby/Oaks horses at the 7:30 a.m. training window with the unbeaten >TDN Rising Star= Justify (Scat Daddy) once again headlining the production.
    [Show full text]
  • Apollo Sends Moon Photos
    .•* Windy, Gold • ' Y THEDAILY Cloudy, windy and cold today. HOME Fair and cold tonight. Sunny, Bed Bank, Freehold continued cold tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL CSee Details. Page 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 127 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 22 PAGES TEN CENTS Apollo Sends Moon Photos SPACE CENTER, Houston those of history's great ex- scene to home television sets crater-pocked plains, boulder- Naming unnamed craters Each pass takes about two men of the past, guided them- After a check to make cer- (AP) — The Apollo 8 astro- plorers— Columbus, Magel- with the same camera that strewn plateaus and rugged after astronauts, including hours. selves toward a bright object tain all systems were work- nauts, three space age wise lan; Balboa, da Gama — at Monday had relayed pictures mountains. themselves, Anders turned lu- The spacecraft was inject- in the heaves. ing, the control center asked: men, soared into a Christmas 4:59 a.m. today as they fired of the earth from 200,000 It looked like a most inhos- nar tour guide with such de- ed initially into an orbit rang- After a suspenseful 36 min- "What does the old moon Eve orbit around the moon, miles away. utes in which the astronauts look like?" Apollo 8 into a perfect lunar pitable place, a scene of des- scription as: ing from 69 to 193 miles above today and televised fascinat- orbit. The bright reflection of the "We're passing over crater the surface. were out of contact behind Navigator Lovell replied: ing pictures of a wild and "It looks like plaster of par- sun dulled some of the fea- olation more complete than Borman right now.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1973-06-29
    Regents r~ject proposed union revisions; erit plan provides 6,% average pay hike By LEWIS D'VORKIN employees previously scheduled to be ts. But when the employees' alloted from the regents' typewriter plan· plan. Editor "red-circled. " time expired, the microphones were tation. " "We needed to have a plan by which The Board of Regents unanimously Under the first Richey·Volm turned oll, and Richey and Redeker Responding to the regents meeting to pay employees by July 1," be adopted a merit pay and job proposal. employees now earning exited the room during a presentation UlEA organizer Dan Fitzsimmons continued. "We worked 00 this plan for classification plan Thursday despite more than the maximum amount in by Clara Oleson, 115 Fairchild. said, "What became clear Thursday the last couple months and to suddenly ttrong objection from nonacademic their new pay grade would have not was that employees have no say in embark on an alternate plan would be employees and labor union represen­ received any pay hike. Walk out their wages and working conditions." most difficult. .. tatives. The regent decision, which takes Althougb regent! appropriations Failing' to adopt any revisions effect July I, came after many of the As the two regent offiCials were Demand were ,27 million more than the proposed by three labor unions, the 100 people in attendance expressed leaving, Oleson said, "If you walk out present biennium, Redeker explained regents approved a system that their dissatisfaction with the revam· on us, we'll walk out on you." He added that UIEA and AFSCME the money they did receive wa~ Sl5 guarantees a minimum 2.5 per cent ped merit plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Nysba Spring 2016 | Vol
    NYSBA SPRING 2016 | VOL. 27 | NO. 1 Entertainment, Arts and Sports Law Journal A publication of the Entertainment, Arts and Sports Law Section of the New York State Bar Association WWW.NYSBA.ORG/EASL NEW YORK STATE BAR ASSOCIATION Section Members get In The Arena: 20% discount* A Sports Law Handbook with coupon code PUB8295N Co-sponsored by the New York State Bar Association and the Entertainment, Arts and Sports Law Section As the world of professional athletics has become more competitive and the issues more complex, so has the need for more reliable representation in the fi eld of sports law. Written by dozens of sports law attorneys and medical professionals, In the Arena: A Sports Law Handbook is a refl ection of the multiple issues that face athletes and the attorneys who represent them. Included in this book are chapters on representing professional athletes, NCAA enforcement, advertising, sponsorship, intellectual property rights, doping, concussion-related issues, Title IX and dozens of useful appendices. Table of Contents Intellectual Property Rights and Endorsement Agreements How Trademark Protection Intersects with the Athlete’s Right of Publicity EDITORS Collective Bargaining in the Big Three Elissa D. Hecker, Esq. Agency Law David Krell, Esq. Sports, Torts and Criminal Law PRODUCT INFO AND PRICES Role of Advertising and Sponsorship in the Business of Sports 2013 | 539 pages | softbound Doping in Sport: A Historical and Current Perspective | PN: 4002 Athlete Concussion-Related Issues Non-Members $80 Concussions—From a Neuropsychological and Medical Perspective NYSBA Members $65 In-Arena Giveaways: Sweepstakes Law Basics and Compliance Issues Order multiple titles to take advantage of our low fl at rate shipping charge of $5.95 per order, regardless Navigating the NCAA Enforcement Process of the number of items shipped.
    [Show full text]
  • 11.28.2019 Facebook TWITTER #EFFKHP EQUUS FILM CHANNEL ALL SCHEDULED TIME ARE SUBJECT to CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 1
    11.28.2019 www.equusfilmfestival.net Facebook TWITTER #EFFKHP EQUUS FILM CHANNEL ALL SCHEDULED TIME ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 1 2019 EQUUS FILM & ARTS FEST FAST FACTS WHAT: EQUUS Film & Arts Fest - 7th Annual WHY: The EQUUS Film Festival has been created to highlight and reward the diverse and creative efforts of those who artistically pay homage to the horse. EFF offers a platform to educate and enlighten the world to all issues related to horses. EQUUS Film Festival’s ultimate goal is to better the world for horses. WHEN: DECEMBER 5, 6, 7 & 8, 2019 Thursday: Opening VIP event 6 pm – 10 pm EQUUS Pop-Up Gallery & PANELS - Friday & Saturday & Sunday – 9 am – 5 pm FILMS - Friday 12 pm - 10 pm \ Saturday 10 am - 10 pm \ Sunday 10 am – 6pm Sunday WINNIE Awards Ceremony 7 pm – 9 pm TICKETS: https://filmfreeway.com/EQUUSFilmFestival/tickets WHERE: KENTUCKY HORSE PARK, Lexington KY - https://kyhorsepark.com/ FILMS - WRIGLEY MEDIA GROUP Theaters POP-UP GALLERY – International Museum Of The Horse @ Kentucky Horse Park HOST HOTEL: GLO Lexington – Ask for EQUUS Film Festival Rate https://www.bestwestern.com/en_US/book/hotels-in-lexington/glo-best-western- lexington/propertyCode.18114.html AIRPORTS: Bluegrass Regional Airport 4000 Terminal Dr, Lexington, KY 40510 26 min (14.2 mi) via Newtown Pike Code: LEX - https://bluegrassairport.com/airlines.html Louisville International Airport 600 Terminal Dr, Louisville, KY 40209 1 h 8 min (73.8 mi) via I-64 E Code: SDF - https://www.flylouisville.com/ HOW: Tickets available online, visit the website
    [Show full text]