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Entertainment & Sports Practice Area Insights: Media, Entertainment, & Sports

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&lt;p&gt;Lawyers practicing in media, entertainment, and sports represent artists, entertainers and athletes, movie studios and record labels, sports leagues and teams, and other associated parties. On the transactional side, the day-to-day work is often similar to the work of any other corporate attorney, with perhaps more IP issues involved, including drafting agreements, negotiating, counseling clients, and researching IP questions. Entertainment lawyers also handle disputes relating to the field, including everything from contracts to defamation to IP issues to licensing to first amendment, and more. Media, entertainment, and sports law is seen as glamorous and can be hard to break into, especially outside of LA and NY. Entertainment and Sports lawyers who represent creatives and athletes will have to deal with big egos and sometimes unrealistic expectations and lawyers who represent studios, teams, labels, and other companies are essentially doing corporate generalist work for more interesting clients. Large law firms will often fold these clients into their general corporate practices. Lawyers who wants to specialize in these areas often practice at media and entertainment boutiques.&lt;/p&gt;

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Kendall Johnson

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Sam Lehman

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Partner—Corporate and Co-chair—Entertainment, Sports & Media

Amy L. Siegel

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Partner—Corporate

Christine Lazatin

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Han Kim

Ramela Ohanian

Media, Entertainment, & Sports can span many areas of law, from constitutional law and contract law to intellectual property, privacy, and more. How do you juggle wearing so many hats?

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