Yes, that's what they have to prove. It's the entire case. You're just wrong.
They have to prove he willfully hurt the NBA with his private conversation.
They don't have to prove he had an intent to hurt the NBA. All they have to prove is his presence as an owner hurt or would hurt the Assocation because of actions he willfully committed. Just like if he joined the KKK or said these comments publicly. He's so gone it's funny you guys are even trying. He'll be out before the start of next season.
Public or private means nothing at this point because his comments are now public. The guy is done....he will not be the owner by this time next year.
Yes, that's what they have to prove. It's the entire case. You're just wrong.
They have to prove he willfully hurt the NBA with his private conversation.
Listen to the 2nd video I posted. This is not a legal case like you are thinking. He has to prove to the Board of Governors (aka the owners) that he didn't violate their Constitution. Not to a court, not to our legal system, but to the owners. So if the owners do believe he violated their Constitution, and they vote on it, that decision is final, binding, and he waives any right to sue over their decision. And the owners do not need proof of evidence to make that decision.
If you think these owners just vote and Sterling has no legal recourse, I just don't know what else to tell you.
Everything in America can go to court. This situation especially.
Ya know AK, despite you calling us nut jobs and retards and resorting to name calling throughout this entire thread, it's really just occurred to me you just don't have much experience with the law. That's really it in a nutshell. It's not a bad thing, just hard to discuss with someone without the knowledge.