| Description |
1 online resource (399 pages) |
| Series |
Commonwealth Caribbean law series |
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Commonwealth Caribbean law series.
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| Contents |
Cover; Half Title; Series; Title; Copyright; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Table of Cases; Table of Legislation; 1 Introduction to Commonwealth Caribbean Sports Law; 1.1. Sport in Caribbean society; 1.2 Defining sport; 1.2.1 Card games as 'sport'; 1.3 Caribbean legal systems; 1.4 What is 'Sports Law' and why does it exist?; 1.5 Sources of Commonwealth Caribbean Sports Law; 1.5.1 CAS at the centre of Global Sports Law; 1.6. Legal intervention in sporting affairs: international and Caribbean perspectives; 1.6.1 Legal intervention through legislation |
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1.6.2 Legal regulation of ethics in sport1.6.2 Legal intervention through arbitration and litigation; 1.6.2.1 The West Indies Players Association v The West Indies Cricket Board; 1.6.2.2 The Trinidad and Tobago Cricket Board v The West Indies Cricket Board; Conclusion; 2 Sports governance; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Defining sports governance; 2.2.1 The Olympic movement: good governance principles; 2.3 The fight for autonomy and self-regulation; 2.4. Separation of powers; 2.5. Corporate governance; 2.6 The legal status of Caribbean sports governing bodies |
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2.6.1 Regional examples: the Olympic movement2.6.2 The role of governments; 2.6.2.1 Football Federation of Belize v National Sports Council (NSC); Facts; FFB's legal submissions; NSC's legal submissions; The key issues for the court's determination; The court's ruling; 2.7 Sports governing bodies and judicial review; 2.8 Sports disciplinary proceedings: the right to be heard; 2.8.1 The Board of Management of Alexandra School v The Barbados Cricket Association; Facts; The High Court's ruling on natural justice; 2.8.2 Ashwin Creed v Central Audit Committee; Facts |
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2.8.3 Melnyk v Barbados Turf ClubFacts; 2.8.4 Breach of contract of membership; 2.8.5 The court's ruling; 2.9 Alternative dispute resolution: managing sports-related disputes outside of the court system; 2.9.1 The Court of Arbitration for Sport: the gold standard; 2.9.2 Choosing the ADR mechanism; 2.9.3 The effectiveness of ADR in sport; 2.9.4 Conflicts in West Indies cricket; 2.9.4.1 The Saunders's arbitration; 2.9.4.2 The Stanford T/20 sponsorship controversy; 2.9.4.3 The 'Soca Warriors' arbitration; Conclusion; 3 Sports contracts; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Basic principles of contract law |
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3.3 Contractual capacity3.4 Interpretation of sports contracts; 3.5 Terms of sports contracts; 3.5.1 Common terms in players' contracts; 3.5.2 Common terms in coaches' contracts; 3.6 Player transfers; 3.7 Training compensation; 3.8 Sports agents; 3.8.1 The expertise of sports agents; 3.8.2 The role of sports agents; 3.8.3 Sports agents' fiduciary duties; 3.8.4 Agents' remuneration; 3.9 Breach of sports contracts; 3.10 Inducing a breach of contract; 3.11 Remedies; 3.11.1 Damages; 3.11.1.1 Damages on a loss of a chance basis; 3.11.1.2 Liquidated damages; 3.12 Mitigation; 3.13 Injunctions |
| Summary |
Sports Law has quickly developed into an accepted area of academic study and practice in the legal profession globally. In Europe and North America, Sports Law has been very much a part of the legal landscape for about four decades, while in more recent times, it has blossomed in other geographic regions, including the Commonwealth Caribbean. This book recognizes the rapid evolution of Sports Law and seeks to embrace its relevance to the region. This book offers guidance, instruction and legal perspectives to students, athletes, those responsible for the administration of sport, the adjudication of sports-related disputes and the representation of athletes in the Caribbean. It addresses numerous important themes from a doctrinal, socio-legal and comparative perspective, including sports governance, sports contracts, intellectual property rights and doping in sport, among other thought-provoking issues which touch and concern sport in the Commonwealth Caribbean. As part of the well-established Routledge Commonwealth Caribbean Law Series, this book adds to the Caribbean-centric jurisprudence that has been a welcome development across the region. With this new book, the authorsassimilate the applicable case law and legislation into one location in order to facilitate an easier consumption of the legal scholarship in this increasingly important area of law |
| Notes |
3.14 Restraint of trade |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Jason Haynes is a Barrister-at-Law and Solicitor (St Vincent and the Grenadines) and Attorney-at-Law (Barbados), who is currently employed as the Senior Legal Officer at the British High Commission, Bridgetown, Barbados. Jason obtained his Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of the West Indies (UWI), Cave Hill Campus, Barbados; the Master of Laws (LLM) degree from the University of Nottingham, UK; and the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Law from Durham University, UK. He is a Fellow of the UK Higher Education Authority, having previously taught law at Durham University and the UWI, Mona Campus, Jamaica. He is a former National Scholarship recipient from the State of St Vincent and the Grenadines, a former British Chevening Scholarship recipient and a former Commonwealth Scholarship recipient. He is passionate about sport in its varied forms, and previously captained the Ustinov College Cricket Club while at Durham University. J. Tyrone Marcus is an Attorney-at-Law admitted to practice in Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica and Barbados, an adjunct lecturer in Sports Law at UWI, St Augustine, Trinidad, a member of the NORCECA Volleyball Legal Commission, a former Board Member of the Caribbean Regional Anti-Doping Organization (RADO) and former Senior Legal Officer at the Ministry of Sport and Youth Affairs in Trinidad and Tobago. He is the current President of the Trinidad and Tobago Association for Sport and Law and has been specializing in sports law since 2006, having completed in 2010 a Masters' Degree in Sports Law and Practice via distance learning with the De Montfort University in Leicester, England. He has published contemporary sports law articles for the International Bar Association, the International Sports Law Journal, the Sport and the Law Journal, the World Sports Law Report, the Law in Sport online journal and the Global Sports Law and Taxation Reports. He previously represented his secondary school and university in track and field and football and formerly played competitive tennis |
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Print version record |
| Subject |
Sports -- Law and legislation -- West Indies, British
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Liability for sports accidents -- West Indies, British
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Doping in sports -- Law and legislation -- West Indies, British
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LAW -- International.
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Doping in sports -- Law and legislation
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Liability for sports accidents
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Sports -- Law and legislation
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West Indies -- British West Indies
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Marcus, J. Tyrone.
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| ISBN |
9781351127035 |
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1351127039 |
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9781351127028 |
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1351127020 |
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9781351127011 |
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1351127012 |
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9781351127042 |
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1351127047 |
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0815356862 |
|
9780815356868 |
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0815356854 |
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9780815356851 |
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