Legally Brief

Judie Saunders
Legally Brief

The Legally Brief Podcast is for business owners and authority figures committed to solving historical systemic failures in America’s governmental, corporate, academic and sporting institutions.

  1. 10/26/2022

    Student-Athlete Katie Meyer: Should Universities Provide ”Miranda-type” Warnings?

    Stanford University Women's Soccer player, Katie Meyer, died by suicide on March 1, 2022. Katie, 22 years old, is remembered as a "shining star" both on and off the soccer field. It is believed that Ms. Meyer was involved in a university disciplinary hearing and if Ms. Meyer had counsel, at the outset, and over the course of the proceeding she may have been able to better manage the stress imposed by the threat of a looming academic discipline. In this episode, we explore whether universities should implement an early notification system, whereby student-athletes are provided information about their rights, legal counsel, and support services available to them upon receiving communications that the student is the target or will be involved in a disciplinary action. Should universities provide student-athletes with "Miranda-type Warnings?" Join the conversation on Apple Podcast and don't forget to leave a 5-star rating. Learn more about Judie Saunders, Esq., and how she conducts internal investigations and defends companies and academic institutions against claims of harassment, sexual misconduct, discrimination and Title IX violations. This podcast is for informational purposes only.  Nothing in this podcast is legal advice, counsel or guidance. No offer, statement or representation has been made to serve as your attorney in any capacity.   No attorney-client relationship has been created. This information is general and may not be applicable to your particular circumstances. You must review your particular circumstances with a licensed attorney.

    28 min
  2. 08/16/2022

    Cheryl Borland: What Student-Athletes and Universities Need to Know About Name, Image, and Likeness Agreements

    In 2021, the U.S. Supreme Court decision in NCAA vs. Alston, changed the game for student-athletes and opened a pathway for them to be compensated for their name, image, and likeness. In this episode of Legally Brief, Cheryl Borland of Griesing Law, provides insight into the nuances of Name, Image, and Likeness Agreements (NILs).  Cheryl has 20 years of experience as a corporate lawyer advising start-ups and large on-going concerns on every aspect of the business life cycle including entity formation, contracts, certifications, funding, mergers and acquisitions.  Cheryl devotes much of her practice to helping small and women-owned businesses navigate the legal system. If you are a student-athlete, university official, member of an athletic department or fan of sport listen and share this episode. Join the conversation on Apple Podcast, leave a 5-star rating and tell me your thoughts on whether student athletes should be compensated for their NIL. Learn more about Judie Saunders, Esq., and how she conducts internal investigations and defends companies, colleges and universities against claims of harassment, discrimination and Title IX violations. This podcast is for informational purposes only.  Nothing in this podcast is legal advice, counsel or guidance. No offer, statement or representation has been made to serve as your attorney in any capacity.   No attorney-client relationship has been created. This information is general and may not be applicable to your particular circumstances. You must review your particular circumstances with a licensed attorney.

    1h 7m
5
out of 5
17 Ratings

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The Legally Brief Podcast is for business owners and authority figures committed to solving historical systemic failures in America’s governmental, corporate, academic and sporting institutions.

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