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Excuse from Performance in Commercial Contracts Part 2: Sorry, Not Sorry

In part one, we discussed key considerations for the possible inclusion of commercial contract provisions affording a party with excusal/relief from liability for nonperformance of an obligation that it otherwise would have...more

Excuse from Performance in Commercial Contracts Part 1: It’s Not Me, It’s You

Commercial contract provisions affording a party with an excuse from performance can take varying shapes and sizes, but they all serve the purpose of relieving the party from liability for nonperformance of an obligation that...more

IP and Commercial Contract Litigation Developments and Trends: What Transactional Lawyers Should Know

As part of our Spotlight series, we invited litigation partners Dana E. Becker (Philadelphia), Shon Lo (Chicago), and Krista Vink Venegas, Ph.D. (Chicago), to talk about recent trends and issues in IP-related and other...more

Common Issues in Sponsorship Agreements – Part 2: Maximizing Value While Protecting Your Brand

Last week, we started to take a look at key issues sponsors should be mindful of when entering into a sponsorship agreement, particularly for sponsorship of a team, event, venue, individual influencer or player, or similar...more

Common Issues in Sponsorship Agreements – Part 1: Knowing What You’re Getting, What You’re Paying For, and What Happens When...

With many sports, music, and other events returning to in-person attendance after a prolonged hiatus for pandemic-related reasons, and others continuing to be conducted in front of huge virtual audiences, we think it’s a good...more

NCAA Reverses Course on Opposition to ‘Fair Pay to Play Act’

As mentioned in our recent blog post, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) had been steadfast in its opposition to California’s recently enacted Senate Bill 206, known nationally as the “Fair Pay to Play Act,”...more

Fair Pay to Play Act Opens Door for College Athletes to Profit on Name, Image, and Likeness

California has become the first state to allow collegiate student athletes to benefit financially from the use of their name and likeness and to enter into licensing contracts by recently passing Senate Bill 206, a bill known...more

Is This DE Court Doing Its (Counter)Part to Question Common Signature Practices?

A recent Delaware court ruling found an agreement to be unenforceable despite being executed by each of the parties via “orphan” signature pages because there was insufficient evidence that the parties had a meeting of the...more

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