7. "Ivory Tower Elitists, please explain this to me" In response to Reply # 0
What exactly did the NCAA do that was so bad? Not that I'm defending them, but did they just hire an attorney that had represented Shapiro in the past?
Because he could have additional information?
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13. "Anyway if I'm reading it right" In response to Reply # 7
NCAA has no subpoena power, so they can't just call people in front of them and force them to give up info. So they put Shapiro's lawyer on their payroll while he's representing Shapiro & get him to call witnesses in the case to get info on the Miami Hurricane shit. aka use the federal bankruptcy case as a front to do what they can't. Comically corrupt
14. "Not just corrupt, but illegal, no?" In response to Reply # 13
>NCAA has no subpoena power, so they can't just call people in >front of them and force them to give up info. So they put >Shapiro's lawyer on their payroll while he's representing >Shapiro & get him to call witnesses in the case to get info on >the Miami Hurricane shit. aka use the federal bankruptcy case >as a front to do what they can't. Comically corrupt
Just making a complete mockery of the justice system. His lawyer has to be disbarred at minimum, right? Oklegals chime in
The NCAA looked back into Haith's career at Miami. The lead investigator on the Haith portion of the case was former NCAA enforcement staffer Abigail Grantstein, who was fired by the NCAA after information about the case against UCLA freshman Shabazz Muhammad was inappropriately leaked by Grantstein through her boyfriend while on a plane trip.
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