Program Details
2026-04-16 13:00:00
Over 1,000+ webinars
Course Overview
2026-04-16 13:00:00
2.75h CLE Credits
Intermediate
2.75
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ESTThis session translates the House settlement’s structural realities into actionable guidance, mapping revenue-sharing mechanics, cap pressure, and contract provisions while assessing emerging litigation risks, transfer-portal dynamics, and the College Sports Commission’s expanded enforcement priorities
Callan G. Stein
Michael S. Lowe
Christopher M. Brolley
Mike IngersollJason J. Montgomery 2:10 pm - 3:10 pm ESTThis session bridges deal architecture and enforcement strategy, covering the clause-level choices, fair market value documentation, and compliance guardrails that make NIL agreements defensible — plus a practical disputes playbook for fast, strategic resolution when conflicts escalate.
Callan G. SteinMichael S. LoweChristopher M. BrolleyMike IngersollJason J. Montgomery 3:20 pm - 4:05 pm ESTThis session delivers a practical investigations playbook covering NCAA and CSC jurisdiction, investigationready compliance workflows, a first-48-hours response checklist, privilege and conflict guardrails, and eligibility-protection planning during active enforcement reviews.
Callan G. SteinMichael S. LoweChristopher M. BrolleyMike IngersollJason J. MontgomeryCallan G. Stein is a partner in the Boston office of Troutman Pepper Locke, where his practice spans complex civil litigation and white-collar criminal defense, with a concentration in civil and criminal RICO, health care fraud and abuse, government enforcement defense, internal investigations, and collegiate athletics and name, image, and likeness (NIL) matters. He hosts the firm’s RICO Report podcast and has written more than sixty articles on RICO, the False Claims Act, and related enforcement topics.
Michael Lowe is a first-chair trial attorney who has tried more than 20 federal jury trials to verdict, bringing nearly 25 years of experience as a former federal prosecutor to his representation of clients in products liability and class action litigation, federal and state government investigations (including SEC, DOJ, and FTC matters), and civil False Claims Act lawsuits. Michael is experienced in the NIL and higher education space: he currently represents an NCAA Division I athletic conference in connection with the settlement of the House antitrust litigation, as well as NIL issues and conference policies and procedures. He has advised NCAA Division I universities on NIL and conducted investigations into potential NIL violations. He frequently appears on the firm’s “Highway to NIL” podcast and serves as an editor for the NIL Revolution blog.
Christopher (“Chris”) Brolley advises higher educational institutions of all sizes, including colleges and universities, on Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) compliance issues. He provides comprehensive guidance on permissible and impermissible NIL activities and on navigating state NIL laws, NCAA Bylaws, and other NCAA policies, and creates and implements tailored strategies for mitigating the risk of NCAA and state attorney general enforcement activity. Beyond NIL, Chris’s diverse practice includes the representation of pharmaceutical, medical device, agricultural, and manufacturing companies in mass tort, personal injury, and wrongful death matters, with experience in federal and state courts across the U.S., including Philadelphia County’s Mass Tort Program. He co-hosts the firm’s “Highway to NIL” podcast and serves as an editor for the NIL Revolution blog.
Mike Ingersoll is Of Counsel in Womble Bond Dickinson’s Charlotte, North Carolina office, where he litigates complex, high-stakes business disputes for businesses and clients of all sizes and counsels’ clients on name, image, and likeness (NIL) matters. A former college and professional football player, he pairs a litigator’s toolkit with first-hand experience of the pressures athletes face on and off the field.
Jason J. Montgomery is a partner at Husch Blackwell who represents colleges, universities, and student-athletes nationwide in matters involving NCAA enforcement, eligibility, compliance, and athletics regulation. A former NCAA investigator, he brings more than 20 years of experience across collegiate athletics governance, including roles at the NCAA national office, within a Division I athletics department, and in private practice. Montgomery advises clients on complex legal and regulatory issues affecting college athletics programs, including name, image, and likeness (NIL), Title IX compliance, enforcement investigations, and athletics governance matters. His experience across regulatory and institutional environments allows him to guide clients through NCAA processes and develop proactive compliance strategies while effectively managing disputes and investigations.
Callan G. Stein is a partner in the Boston office of Troutman Pepper Locke, where his practice spans complex civil litigation and white-collar criminal defense, with a concentration in civil and criminal RICO, health care fraud and abuse, government enforcement defense, internal investigations, and collegiate athletics and name, image, and likeness (NIL) matters. He hosts the firm’s RICO Report podcast and has written more than sixty articles on RICO, the False Claims Act, and related enforcement topics.
Michael Lowe is a first-chair trial attorney who has tried more than 20 federal jury trials to verdict, bringing nearly 25 years of experience as a former federal prosecutor to his representation of clients in products liability and class action litigation, federal and state government investigations (including SEC, DOJ, and FTC matters), and civil False Claims Act lawsuits. Michael is experienced in the NIL and higher education space: he currently represents an NCAA Division I athletic conference in connection with the settlement of the House antitrust litigation, as well as NIL issues and conference policies and procedures. He has advised NCAA Division I universities on NIL and conducted investigations into potential NIL violations. He frequently appears on the firm’s “Highway to NIL” podcast and serves as an editor for the NIL Revolution blog.
Christopher (“Chris”) Brolley advises higher educational institutions of all sizes, including colleges and universities, on Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) compliance issues. He provides comprehensive guidance on permissible and impermissible NIL activities and on navigating state NIL laws, NCAA Bylaws, and other NCAA policies, and creates and implements tailored strategies for mitigating the risk of NCAA and state attorney general enforcement activity. Beyond NIL, Chris’s diverse practice includes the representation of pharmaceutical, medical device, agricultural, and manufacturing companies in mass tort, personal injury, and wrongful death matters, with experience in federal and state courts across the U.S., including Philadelphia County’s Mass Tort Program. He co-hosts the firm’s “Highway to NIL” podcast and serves as an editor for the NIL Revolution blog.
Mike Ingersoll is Of Counsel in Womble Bond Dickinson’s Charlotte, North Carolina office, where he litigates complex, high-stakes business disputes for businesses and clients of all sizes and counsels’ clients on name, image, and likeness (NIL) matters. A former college and professional football player, he pairs a litigator’s toolkit with first-hand experience of the pressures athletes face on and off the field.
Jason J. Montgomery is a partner at Husch Blackwell who represents colleges, universities, and student-athletes nationwide in matters involving NCAA enforcement, eligibility, compliance, and athletics regulation. A former NCAA investigator, he brings more than 20 years of experience across collegiate athletics governance, including roles at the NCAA national office, within a Division I athletics department, and in private practice. Montgomery advises clients on complex legal and regulatory issues affecting college athletics programs, including name, image, and likeness (NIL), Title IX compliance, enforcement investigations, and athletics governance matters. His experience across regulatory and institutional environments allows him to guide clients through NCAA processes and develop proactive compliance strategies while effectively managing disputes and investigations.
Requirements
The Alabama State Bar MCLE Commission requires attorneys to complete 12 credits, including 1 ethics, by December 31 of each year. All credits must be reported by February 15 of the following year. A maximum of 12 credits, including 1 ethics credit, may be carried over for 1 year only.
Formats
