Tennessee’s Legal Battle with NCAA Heats Up as Court Considers Injunction on NIL Rules

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The University of Tennessee (UT) could see the most serious charges dropped by the NCAA if a federal judge grants a preliminary injunction on February 13 to freeze the association’s name, image, and likeness (NIL) rules. Even if the injunction is denied, UT would still have legal grounds to challenge the NCAA penalties related to NIL, according to Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti. He stated that the judge’s recent opinion, which denied a temporary restraining order, strengthened UT’s position against potential NCAA sanctions. Skrmetti argued that an injunction would weaken the NCAA’s … Read more

Competition Heats Up: Four Candidates Enthusiastically Compete for Vacant First Judicial District Judge Seat

Santa Fe, New Mexico – Four candidates are in the running for a vacant judgeship in the First Judicial District. This position will play a crucial role in the region’s judicial system. The opening arose due to the recent retirement of a long-serving judge. The candidates come from various legal backgrounds and each has their own unique qualifications and experience. Among the contenders is Sarah Ramirez, a respected attorney with extensive experience in criminal law. Ramirez has practiced in the district for over a decade and is known for her dedication to upholding justice. She … Read more