Name Image Likeness (NIL)
Rose Law Group is a pioneer in the practice of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) matters, advising athletes, agents, and educational institutions as they navigate this emerging and complex area. With a solid understanding of the legal and regulatory frameworks governing NIL rights, Rose Law Group helps athletes enhance their commercial opportunities while ensuring compliance with high school and collegiate regulations, state laws, and institutional policies. Acting on behalf of athletes, Rose Law Group negotiates contracts with NIL agents, securing favorable terms for endorsements, sponsorships, and licensing deals, while safeguarding the athlete’s control over their brand and intellectual property. For agents and educational institutions, Rose Law Group provides strategic advice on structuring compliant NIL programs and agreements, minimizing legal risks and fostering environments that support athlete success. Whether drafting contracts, offering compliance guidance, or facilitating partnerships, Rose Law Group brings a detail-oriented and proactive approach to protecting all parties involved. With a passion for the intersection of sports, business, and law, Rose Law Group remains at the cutting edge of NIL opportunities, helping clients navigate this rapidly shifting legal landscape with confidence and precision.
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In The News
Rose Law Group attorney George Finn explains to 12 News: Yes, if you are fired from your job for refusing a vaccine mandate, you could lose unemployment benefits
By Michael Doudna | News 12 Phoenix PHOENIX — Get vaccinated, get a weekly COVID Test, or lose your job. These are the choices facing more and more workers across the country after the federal government and companies nationwide announced new policies to combat the COVID-19 pandemic. President Joe Biden is requiring the vaccination of all government employees in the executive
New Arizona law allows debt collectors access to your home’s equity; Rose Law Group attorney George Finn comments
What’s the law? It used to be that under Arizona’s “homestead exemption” some of the money invested into a home was protected from the reach of creditors. HB 2617 increases the amount of equity now at risk. With the new law, the reach of creditors now extends to $250K in homeowner equity. That’s up $100K from what it was under the homestead
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