House v. NCAA
The settlement of the House v. NCAA case ushers in a new era in college athletics. Below you will find information on the settlement and the implementation of its various outcomes. Disclaimer: This information is made available for educational purposes. It provides general information and is not intended to provide specific legal advice. This information should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction.
Breaking Down the House Settlement for Back Pay and Revenue Sharing
Breaking down the terms that are most important for administrators, coaches, collectives and athletes to know about the House settlement.
10 Questions Answered About the NCAA’s House Settlement
From who’s getting paid, to how much, where it’s coming from and whether Title IX and student visa guidelines apply, these are the answers we have about the House settlement.
Details Emerging About Enforcement of the House Settlement
Three major mechanisms are taking shape: the College Sports Commission, Deloitte’s clearinghouse, and a proposed contract between conference.
New Roster Limits Set by House v. NCAA
Division I schools opting into the House settlement will no longer have scholarship limits and can fully fund scholarships up to the new roster limits.
States Allowing Direct Payments to College Athletes
While waiting for the House settlement to be approved, many states began passing laws to allow direct payment to athletes from universities. Some would allow those payments to exceed the cap set in the settlement.
