
Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis Alumni Thanks to all of our Super Alumni!
Source: indylaw.indiana.edu
The Indiana University School of Law-Indianapolis has been ranked 44th in the country by Super Lawyers magazine. This is the first annual ranking of U.S. law schools by Super Lawyers, which ranks law schools ...

Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis Alumni
Speaker: Dean Gary R. Roberts and Professor Max Huffman, Professor Antony Page will moderate
Time: 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Location: Wynne Courtroom
Contact: Shaun Ingram at slingram@iupui.edu
The debate will center on the issues surrounding the American Needle case in the U.S. Supreme Court involving whether professional sp...orts leagues are single firms or a collection of competitors for antitrust purposes. This program, which takes place in the Wynne Courtroom, will carry one hour of CLE credit (pending approval).
In American Needle v. NFL, the plaintiff, a licensee of intellectual property for purposes of producing hats with team logos, sued the league when its license was terminated. The league had chosen to grant an exclusive license to Reebok after Reebok won a competitive bid. American Needle's claim asserted a conspiracy among the individual NFL teams to restrain trade in violation of Section One of the Sherman Act. If it proved its claim, American Needle stood to win three times the harm it suffered, in addition to costs and attorney fees. American Needle lost on the ground that the NFL was a single entity, unable to conspire with itself. Any agreement among the teams was "intra-enterprise," and did not rise to the level of the "contract, combination or conspiracy" that Section One requires. The rule in American Needle is an extension of the Supreme Court's holding in Copperweld that a parent and a subsidiary corporation, because of their unity of purpose, cannot be held to have conspired in violation of Section One. The result of the holdings in cases like Copperweld and American Needle is to immunize conduct from the antitrust laws.
The Supreme Court has granted certiorari in American Needle and will hear the case in December or January. An opinion can be expected no later than June. We are holding a debate, with Dean Gary Roberts taking the position that the Seventh Circuit was correct to treat the NFL as a single entity; Professor Max Huffman taking the position that the Seventh Circuit erred; and Professor Antony Page moderating.
NB: Dean Gary R. Roberts will also be participating in an event on the American Needle case at Penn State University on Friday, November 20.
The moot court event on American Needle v. NFL, will feature two veteran sports law professors on opposite sides before a panel of federal appellate judges. The event will be webcast live. http://law.psu.edu/news/american_needle_ moot
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Time: 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Location: Wynne Courtroom
Contact: Shaun Ingram at slingram@iupui.edu
The debate will center on the issues surrounding the American Needle case in the U.S. Supreme Court involving whether professional sp...orts leagues are single firms or a collection of competitors for antitrust purposes. This program, which takes place in the Wynne Courtroom, will carry one hour of CLE credit (pending approval).
In American Needle v. NFL, the plaintiff, a licensee of intellectual property for purposes of producing hats with team logos, sued the league when its license was terminated. The league had chosen to grant an exclusive license to Reebok after Reebok won a competitive bid. American Needle's claim asserted a conspiracy among the individual NFL teams to restrain trade in violation of Section One of the Sherman Act. If it proved its claim, American Needle stood to win three times the harm it suffered, in addition to costs and attorney fees. American Needle lost on the ground that the NFL was a single entity, unable to conspire with itself. Any agreement among the teams was "intra-enterprise," and did not rise to the level of the "contract, combination or conspiracy" that Section One requires. The rule in American Needle is an extension of the Supreme Court's holding in Copperweld that a parent and a subsidiary corporation, because of their unity of purpose, cannot be held to have conspired in violation of Section One. The result of the holdings in cases like Copperweld and American Needle is to immunize conduct from the antitrust laws.
The Supreme Court has granted certiorari in American Needle and will hear the case in December or January. An opinion can be expected no later than June. We are holding a debate, with Dean Gary Roberts taking the position that the Seventh Circuit was correct to treat the NFL as a single entity; Professor Max Huffman taking the position that the Seventh Circuit erred; and Professor Antony Page moderating.
NB: Dean Gary R. Roberts will also be participating in an event on the American Needle case at Penn State University on Friday, November 20.
The moot court event on American Needle v. NFL, will feature two veteran sports law professors on opposite sides before a panel of federal appellate judges. The event will be webcast live. http://law.psu.edu/news/american_needle_
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A roundtable discussion
Time:5:00PM Wednesday, December 2nd
Location:Inlow Hall, Wynne Courtroom

It is with great sadness that the law school marks the untimely passing of Professor Mary Harter Mitchell, who died Wednesday morning, November 4, 2009. Read more: http://indylaw.indiana.edu/news/current.cfm?nid=403

Click on the link below to see the Summer 2009 edition of IU Law - Indianapolis Alumni Magazine & Dean's Report: http://indylaw.indiana.edu/alum/magazine/2009summer.pdf

Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis Alumni
A crime has been committed! Put on your detective hat and join us for a morning of investigation. Learn from the experts how forensic evidence can make or break a case.
The crime: It's a typical Saturday at the local bar until a body is discovered in the parking lot.
The clues: Join us as our experts investigate vital ...pieces of evidence found at the scene and determine what can be used to convict the person(s) responsible for this homicide.
CLE credit available
IU Law Professors Fran Watson and Shawn Boyne will present, along with many experts from different forensic fields.Read More
The crime: It's a typical Saturday at the local bar until a body is discovered in the parking lot.
The clues: Join us as our experts investigate vital ...pieces of evidence found at the scene and determine what can be used to convict the person(s) responsible for this homicide.
CLE credit available
IU Law Professors Fran Watson and Shawn Boyne will present, along with many experts from different forensic fields.Read More
Put on your detective hat and join us for a morning of investigation
Time:8:15AM Saturday, March 7th
Location:University Plae Conference Center and Hotel

Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis Alumni We need 10 more alumni to sign up for helping do mock interviews with students. Please contact chasthom@iupui.edu if you can help! There is also a great reception conncected with this program and it's set for Feb. 24 (see events section).

Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis Alumni Students and alumni can mix, mingle, network and have a good time. Because it's Mardi Gras, you can probably guess the theme! Rumor has it there WILL be beads...according to Danny Kibble and Chasity Thompson the event will be "awesome!" Free parking in the Indiana Historical Society lot. There's really no reason NOT to come.
All Law School Alumni Welcome!
Time:5:00PM Tuesday, February 24th
Location:Conour Atrium (Inlow Hall)

Click on the link below to see the Winter 2008 edition of IU Law - Indianapolis Alumni Magazine & Dean's Report: http://indylaw.indiana.edu/alum/magazine/2008winter.pdf













