I just have to disagree man. Lot of this talk about him suing the NBA and fighting in courts about him selling came before the NBA released the Constitution. Since then, most sports legal experts agree that the Constitution is a beast in the favor of the NBA. I mean they lay out everything. And he signed the document. He signed a document that gave the owners the power over him. The Constitution even says that the owners don't need proof of evidence. As in they can just take anything said about him or any claim he did and if they believe it they can just vote him out. So that leaves out any private vs public conversations or whether the tape was legally attained or not.
Not only that, he agreed that the decision the owners make is final, binding, and he waives his right to sue over the decision. I mean, he has to prove that the contract he signed was illegal to begin with. Not going to happen. The courts are not going to force a member in an Association where the other 29 members (which I believe they will get) do not want him in.
I can see his lawsuit against Silver, but not against the owners.
Which is why you apparently figured out the NBA constitution in like a day.
Mind you, you've never gone to law school, written a legal brief, read a legal brief, on top of the fact that you have no real world experience that is remotely relevant - you have not gone to law school, you've never run a business, bought a business, sold a business, hired an employee, fired an employee.
Dude, your lemonade stands are not real businesses. And this is not just my opinion. I have quoted numerous legal experts that agree that this is a clear cut case for the NBA and Sterling really doesn't have any grounds to sue them on.
And this is about the forced sale, not about Commissioner Silver's ability to enforce the punishments he gave him.
again, I have no problem with what you say except I am not sure enough Owners will vote against him. Simply for the fact that this was a private conversation and like Cuban said, "In no uncertain terms am I supporting what Donald Sterling said, or his position," Cuban said. "He's obviously racist, he's obviously bigoted. And in this day and age when you're in the public eye, you've got to be damn careful -- if that's your position, and that's unfortunately where you're at, you better be damn careful what you say, even in the privacy of your own home. "In no uncertain terms am I supporting what Donald Sterling said, or his position," Cuban said. http://espn.go.com/nba/story/_/id/1...rails-donald-sterling-not-favor-kicking-owner
