Credit: Richard Paul Kane/Shutterstock.com Will Parents Commoditize Children Now that NCAA Athletes Can Profit From NIL Rights?
The Supreme Court ruling put an end to the NCAA's nationwide limits on the education-related benefits college athletes can receive. Those benefits may include cash or cash-equivalent benefits based on academics or graduation, along with scholarships, paid internships and other awards.
September 22, 2021 at 11:53 AM
6 minute read
Family Law
The NCAA recently reversed a long-standing rule that prohibited Division I, II and III student-athletes from profiting selling their names, images and likenesses (NIL). Student athletes have been pressing the NCAA to permit them to profit from NIL rights for years, and the association's new, interim policy clears the way. The reversal also sets the stage for an unregulated, multi-billion-dollar industry that will have a huge impact on college athletes and their parents, as well as on divorce and custody agreements.
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