During the pandemic, cash-strapped college athletic departments formed major partnerships with the sports betting industry to generate revenue. Four years later, as colleges seek new revenue streams, the gambling industry is no longer a viable option due to the House v. NCAA settlement.
A report from Law Students for Climate Accountability accuses Big Law of failing to keep up with governments and other financially and politically powerful institutions that have taken steps toward mitigating climate change. Should law firms care? https://t.co/uRGG1MEN35
Climate Law Matters Newsletter: Energy & Climate Newsletter - June 2024 https://t.co/oy9vkuruEB | by @FoleyHoag
Biglaw Is Going In Big On Big Sports https://t.co/2ndn9e6bHw
Big Law and big sports: A flurry of newer rules in team ownership, as well as increased sports litigation and investment, has set off more opportunities for more law firms. @CovingtonLLP @proskauer @DuaneMorrisLLP @HoganLovells @PaulWeissLLP https://t.co/T3plASAX2u https://t.co/EGVc2tV687
Biglaw Firms Ranked On How Much Their Work Contributes To Climate Change (2024) https://t.co/Ls4U6HhcML
When cash-strapped college athletic departments scrambled for revenue during the pandemic, the gambling industry made a timely partner. Now, after the House v. NCAA settlement, colleges are looking for money again—but betting can't help this time. @achristovichh's story ⬇️
During the pandemic, the sports betting industry forged major partnerships with college athletic departments in a frenzy for revenue. Four years later, as college sports look for revenue streams again, the gambling industry is no longer an option. @achristovichh's feature ⬇️