(Summer 2009)
Remarks
from the Chair
(Kenneth Swezey)
Editor’s Note
(Elissa D. Hecker)
Pro Bono Update
(Carol Steinberg)
Law Student Initiative
A Legalized “Fashion Police”?
(Kevin M. Burke)
Fashion Law In-House: A Touch on Current
Challenges Facing Fashion In-House Counsel
(Shushana Jachobov)
Obama HOPE Poster: Art, Copyright
Infringement, or Both?
(Joel L. Hecker)
The Artifact Test Simplifies Fair Use of
Entertainment Clips in Documentaries (But It Is Not the Same as Getting
Them Cleared)
(Neil J. Rosini)
Soup
Can or Can of Worms? Legal Issues Arising from the Warhol Estate
(Carol Heckman)
Von Saher v. Norton Simon Museum of
Art: The Validity of Laws Affecting Holocaust-Era Looted Art
and the Statute of Limitations
(Megan Laurel Maxwell)
Restructuring the Art World: An Examination of
Controversial Museum Deaccessioning Practices in the Current Economic
Climate
(Kacey Bayles)
The Illicit Cultural Property Trade and the
1970 UNESCO Convention
(Nicholas Dietz)
Some of the Parts, but Not the Sum of the
Parts
(Paul Stuart Haberman)
The Evolution of Sports Agents: Adversarial
Versus Collegial Negotiating Styles and Relationships
(Stacey B. Evans)
Entertainers, Athletes and Family Offices
(Daniel J. Scott)
Yes We Can’t?
(Joseph M. Hanna and Joohong Park)
Spendthrift Trust: An Alternative to the NBA
Age Rule
(Susan McAleavey)
Free
Sampling: Why the Copyright Law’s Rigid Sampling Regime Is
Incompatible with Contemporary Creativity
(Rachel DeLetto)
Navigating the Clouds: Exploring Revenue
Sources for Creators in a Networked World
(Jason J. Lunardi)
An Argument for the Performance Rights Act of
2009
(Aaron Morgan)
10 Steps for Navigating into the DMCA §
512(c) Safe Harbor
(Jeff Klein and Matt Manning)
Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts
| 
Entertainment, Arts and Sports Law Journal
Diverse opinions contribute to the
vitality of the law, and for every topic there are many issues to be
addressed. The Entertainment, Arts and Sports Law Journal is a
forum for ideas and a repository for legal analyses and theories. The
EASL Journal presents topics that EASL attorneys address on a
daily basis, and provides comprehensive overviews of both large issues
that affect a majority of the EASL Section membership and analyses of
more specific issues that affect only a few. In addition to
contributions from practicing attorneys, the EASL Journal
accepts articles from laypersons involved with issues that affect many
in the EASL fields. Edited by Elissa D. Hecker, Esq., the
EASL Journal is published
three times a year by the Entertainment, Art and
Sports Law Section and distributed to Section Members free of
charge.