California Sports Lawyer® provides premium dealmaking counsel for entertainment, media, sports, intellectual property, technology, and creator economy matters.
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California Sports Lawyer® provides premium dealmaking counsel for entertainment, media, sports, intellectual property, technology, and creator economy matters.
For new matters, please visit work.
Weekly commentary, podcast discussions, and industry insights from California Sports Lawyer®.
In this episode of the California Sports Lawyer® Podcast, host Jeremy Evans examines why the next media empire will be built around live experiences. As digital content and streaming technology create an abundance of media, live entertainment remains scarce, increasing the value of experiences that combine intellectual property, technology, venues,
In this week’s column, California Sports Lawyer® CEO and Managing Attorney Jeremy M. Evans discusses why the next media empires will be built around live experiences.
[L]ive entertainment remains a scarce resource that requires live human talent and/or human participants.
You can read the full column below.
In this episode of the California Sports Lawyer® Podcast, host Jeremy Evans analyzes how the Protect College Sports Act could significantly reshape college athletics. With the legislation placed on the U.S. Senate’s September calendar, its national standards could determine how schools, conferences, athletes, and governing associations approach compensation,
In this week’s column, California Sports Lawyer® CEO and Managing Attorney Jeremy M. Evans discusses the Protect College Sports Act, which was placed on the U.S. Senate’s September calendar and may well help determine the future of college sports.
College sports are fun to watch, but have
In this episode of the California Sports Lawyer® Podcast, host Jeremy Evans analyzes seven truths about baseball and competitive balance following the Los Angeles Dodgers’ acquisition of Tarik Skubal from the Detroit Tigers. The trade renewed questions about payroll disparities, competitive parity, and whether limiting successful teams would actually produce