Gregory J. Tarone
SPORTS LAWYERS INTERNATIONAL PLLC
With more than 35 years of sports law and business background, Mr. Tarone has been a certified NCAA, NBA and NFL agent, a manager of LPGA golfers, and adviser to amateur and Olympic athletes. He is a lecturer at the Marino Institute for Continuing Legal Education in NYC on topics of amateur and professional sports and a regular attendee at the annual Harvard Law School's sports symposia.
Mr. Tarone is the lead attorney in representing student-athlete Noriana Radwan in Radwan v. UConn. et al., USDC D.Conn 3:16-cv-02091on Justia at https://dockets.justia.com/docket/connecticut/ctdce/3:2016cv02091/115246,
a student-athlete's lawsuit to enforce her civil rights against her former coach and University of Connecticut's administration.
- Entertainment & Sports Law
- Real Estate Law
- Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Easements, Eminent Domain, Homeowners Association, Land Use & Zoning, Mortgages, Neighbor Disputes, Residential Real Estate, Water Law
- Estate Planning
- Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
- Business Law
- Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
- Probate
- Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Will Contests
- Google Meet
- Skype
- Zoom
- Microsoft Teams
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Contingent Fees
- Colorado
- Florida
- Massachusetts
- New York
- U.S. Supreme Court
- English: Spoken, Written
- Attorney & Counselor at Law
- SPORTS LAWYERS INTERNATIONAL PLLC
- - Current
- Georgetown University Law Center
- J.D. (1977)
- - present
- Activities: Board of Editors, Law and Policy in Internatioal Business
- Georgetown University
- B.A. (1973) | English
- Who's Who In America 1995, 49th Edition, Who's Who In American Law 1996-1997, 9th Edition, and Who's Who in the South and Southwest 1993-1994
- Marquis Who's Who, a division of Reed Reference Publishing.
- Greater Danbury Bar Association
- Member
- - Current
- New York State Bar Association
- Member
- -
- Activities: Member, Section on Entertainment, Arts & Sports
- American Bar Association
- Member
- -
- Activities: Student and International Sections
- "Amateur Athletes and Eligibility
- Case & Comment, Volume 93, Number 3 at 3
- "Florida Athlete Agent Registration Law"
- The Sports, Parks & Recreation Law Reporter, Volume 3, Number 3 at 47
- "Advising the Amateur Athlete to Preserve Eligibility"
- The Florida Bar Journal, Volume 62, Number 2 at 23
- "Intermodal Tariffs: A Problem of Conflicting Jurisdictions"
- Law and Policy in International Business, Volume 9, Number 2 at 613 (1977).
- International Sports Law, Two-Hour Lecture with Materials, CLE Credit Hours: 2.0 Total (1.0 Ethics 1.0 Transactions), John Jay College, New York City
- Marino Institute for Continuing Legal Education
- Course Materials 1. “What is Sports Law and Who is a Sports Lawyer?,” by Matthew J. Mitten, Professor, National Sports Law Institute, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 2. “What is Sports Law?,” by Timothy Davis, 11 Marq. Sports L. Rev. 211 (2001). 3. “Sports law,” from Wikipedia free encyclopedia. 4. International Association of Sports Law (IASL), Athens, Greece 5. International Sports Lawyers Association (ISLA), Zurich, Switzerland 6. “UPDATE: International Sports Law,“ by Amy Burchfield 7. The Olympic Charter of the International Olympic Committee. 8. Olympic Oath, Olympic Creed, Olympic Motto and Special Olympics Motto. 9. International Association of Athletic Federations (IAAF) World Championships in Athletics. 10. United States Olympic Committee,” from Wikipedia free encyclopedia. 11. “Amateur Sports Act of 1978,” from Wikipedia free encyclopedia. 12. “Sports Immigration: Amateurs, College Athletes and Administrative Staff,” by Michael Catalotti 13. “Court of Arbitration for Sport,” from Wikipedia free encyclopedia. 14. “Golf at the 2016 Summer Olympics,” from Wikipedia free encyclopedia. 15. “Use of Participant’s image for advertising purposes during the Rio 2016 Olympic Games,” International Olympic Committee Rule 40. 16. “Advising the Amateur Athlete to Preserve Eligibility," by Gregory J. Tarone, Esq.,The Florida Bar Journal, Volume 62, Number 2 at 23 (l988), reprinted in adapted form as "Amateur Athletes and Eligibility" in Case & Comment, Volume 93, Number 3 at 3 (1988) and in The Sports, Parks & Recreation Law Reporter, Volume 2 Number 4 at 60 (1989). 17. "Sports Law World" outline, by Gregory J. Tarone, Esq. 18. MICLE Bio for Gregory J. Tarone, Esq.
- International Sports Law, Two-Hour Lecture with Materials, CLE Credit Hours: 2.0 Total (1.0 Ethics 1.0 Transactions), John Jay College, New York City
- Marino Institute for Continuing Legal Education
- Course Materials 1. “What is Sports Law and Who is a Sports Lawyer?,” by Matthew J. Mitten, Professor, National Sports Law Institute, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 2. “What is Sports Law?,” by Timothy Davis, 11 Marq. Sports L. Rev. 211 (2001). 3. “Sports law,” from Wikipedia free encyclopedia. 4. International Association of Sports Law (IASL), Athens, Greece 5. International Sports Lawyers Association (ISLA), Zurich, Switzerland 6. “UPDATE: International Sports Law,“ by Amy Burchfield 7. The Olympic Charter of the International Olympic Committee. 8. Olympic Oath, Olympic Creed, Olympic Motto and Special Olympics Motto. 9. International Association of Athletic Federations (IAAF) World Championships in Athletics. 10. United States Olympic Committee,” from Wikipedia free encyclopedia. 11. “Amateur Sports Act of 1978,” from Wikipedia free encyclopedia. 12. “Sports Immigration: Amateurs, College Athletes and Administrative Staff,” by Michael Catalotti 13. “Court of Arbitration for Sport,” from Wikipedia free encyclopedia. 14. “Golf at the 2016 Summer Olympics,” from Wikipedia free encyclopedia. 15. “Use of Participant’s image for advertising purposes during the Rio 2016 Olympic Games,” International Olympic Committee Rule 40. 16. “Advising the Amateur Athlete to Preserve Eligibility," by Gregory J. Tarone, Esq.,The Florida Bar Journal, Volume 62, Number 2 at 23 (l988), reprinted in adapted form as "Amateur Athletes and Eligibility" in Case & Comment, Volume 93, Number 3 at 3 (1988) and in The Sports, Parks & Recreation Law Reporter, Volume 2 Number 4 at 60 (1989). 17. "Sports Law World" outline, by Gregory J. Tarone, Esq. 18. MICLE Bio for Gregory J. Tarone, Esq.
- Home Builder 2005
- National Assocaiton of Home Builders
- Q. Can you answer a music question
- A: Not without more specigic information about the situation, law, rights, or violations involved. What is the music connection?
- Q. As a life coach I'd like to include a link to a published song I'd send my client post-session for inspiration.
- A: This question is for a trademark and copyright lawyer, as they are specially qualified and licensed to opine on it. However, generally speaking from my experience, if the use is not for profit or to promote you or your business, but rather, educational as a reference for your student, it does not infringe or trigger an obligation to pay a royalty. You should confirm this with a copyright and trademark lawyer, nonetheless, to be certain.
- Q. Lost racket at sports club,found by employee, left in their office and then disappeared from there. Can I take action?
- A: Yes, you can bring an action for replevin to return your personal property to you. That email acknowledging possession is an indication of having possession of your chattel. Assuming the coach is an employee, the owner of the club is responsible also, so sue them both. If the racket is worth less than $3,000, you can file a legal action in your local small claims Village or Town Justice Court under the Uniform Justice Court Act - UJC § 202 and do not need to hire an attorney to do it, though it may be worthwhile.