Hendrickson v. Octagon, Inc.

  1. July 28, 2016

    NFL Agent Asks Judge To Deny 'Fee Tails' To Former Agency

    National Football League sports agent Douglas Hendrickson told a California federal court in two separate filings on Wednesday that his former agency has no right to assess "fee tails," which pass the rights to players’ agency fees from one owner to another, after a noncompete agreement that barred him from working for another sports agency expired.

  2. July 14, 2016

    No DQ For Hunton & Williams In NFL Agent Contract Row

    The California judge overseeing NFL agent Doug Hendrickson's suit against his former employer over employment contract provisions refused a motion to disqualify Hunton & Williams LLP as Hendrickson's counsel Tuesday, finding the conflict of interest raised in the motion was purely hypothetical.

  3. July 11, 2016

    NFL Agent Says Calif. Law Dooms Ex-Agency's Fee Play

    NFL agent Doug Hendrickson asked a California federal court on Friday to hand him a quick win on a handful of claims in a suit against his former employer, saying Octagon Inc. admitted that language in his contract guaranteeing the firm a portion of his post-employment client fees is an illegal restraint on trade.

  4. March 16, 2016

    Hunton & Williams Can't Stay In Contract Row, Court Told

    Sports agency Octagon Inc. told a California federal court Tuesday that Hunton & Williams LLP's denial of a conflict of interest in its representation of a former Octagon employee and his new employer in a contract dispute is "short sighted and disingenuous," urging the court to disqualify the firm.

  5. March 09, 2016

    Hunton & Williams Says No Conflict Exists In Contract Row

    Hunton & Williams LLP said it should be allowed to represent a former employee of sports agency Octagon Inc. in a contract dispute, telling a California federal judge Wednesday that the agency's conflict of interest claims are "nonexistent."

  6. February 23, 2016

    Hunton & Williams Hit With DQ Bid In Sports Agency Suit

    Hunton & Williams LLP was slapped Tuesday with a motion to disqualify it from representing a pair of sports agents in their contract dispute with former employer Octagon Inc., with Octagon arguing the firm's representation of the agents' new employer represents a conflict of interest.

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