California Sports Lawyer® provides premium dealmaking counsel for entertainment, media, sports, intellectual property, technology, and creator economy matters.
For new matters, please visit work.
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®.
Jeremy M. Evans, CEO and Managing Attorney of California Sports Lawyer®, will speak on the panel “The Future of Sports AI: Building Toward LA28” during LA Tech Week 2026 in Los Angeles.
Presented by Sunstone Management and Pepperdine Graziadio Business School, the event will explore how artificial intelligence is changing
In this episode of the California Sports Lawyer® Podcast, host Jeremy Evans examines why companies continue developing more capable artificial intelligence systems even as warnings about catastrophic risks grow louder. AI is already part of daily life, and its use is increasing. The challenge is to evaluate warnings against evidence
In this week’s column, California Sports Lawyer® CEO and Managing Attorney Jeremy M. Evans examines warnings that AI could pose a catastrophic threat and argues that human leadership, independent oversight, and evidence should guide innovation as companies race to build more capable systems.
Once humans stop thinking, strategizing, and
In this episode of the California Sports Lawyer® Podcast, host Jeremy Evans examines why free television may win the streaming wars. Streaming originally promised lower prices, fewer advertisements, greater consumer control, and easier access to entertainment. Multiple subscriptions, increasing prices, advertising tiers, and fragmented content have gradually recreated many of
In this week’s column, California Sports Lawyer® CEO and Managing Attorney Jeremy M. Evans examines how free ad-supported television could challenge subscription streaming by offering audiences easier access, familiar programming, and lower costs.
The streaming wars may not be won by the streaming platform with the most subscribers. They