Education law expert Rick Verstegen will take you step-by-step through how to appropriately respond to NIL issues in your school. You will learn the current NCAA rules, related legal issues, and how legislation could affect high school students.
What You'll Learn
- How do new NIL rules affect high school student-athletes?
- What role should schools play in NIL compensation?
- What impact could new NCAA rules have on your school?
- Should you begin to incorporate NIL issues in your athletics policies?
- How do the NCAA guidelines affect recruiting of K-12 students?
- What legal pitfalls should you avoid?
Training Overview
Can your high school athletes receive name, image, and likeness compensation now? Discover pending legislation and legal considerations.
Beginning in July 2021, the NCAA now permits college student-athletes to earn compensation for activities involving their names, images, and likenesses (NIL). With this recent attention at the college level, high school student-athletes are considering their rights to seek compensation for similar NIL activities.
Some states are currently considering legislation for high school students, and athletic associations are reviewing the impact of NIL rules. With this new focus, you need to consider the legal issues.
- How do new NIL rules affect high school student-athletes?
- What role should schools play in NIL compensation?
- What impact could new NCAA rules have on your school?
- Should you begin to incorporate NIL issues in your athletics policies?
- How do the NCAA guidelines affect recruiting of K-12 students?
- What legal pitfalls should you avoid?
Who Should Attend?
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Expert Presenter
Richard F. Verstegen
- Partner with Boardman & Clark, LLP of Madison, Wisconsin
- School Law Practice Group and Labor and Employment Group
- Represents educational institutions in a variety of education law matters
- Published many articles regarding education and employment law
- Former president of the Wisconsin School Attorneys Association
- Current member of the State Bar of Wisconsin
- JD degree from the University of Wisconsin Law School
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