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This profile was automatically generated using 19 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 19 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
View all 19 references Web References
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1. ATA: Association of Talent Agents - Newsstand
www.agentassociation.com/front - [Cached]Published on: 2/28/2001 Last Visited: 6/21/2008
Dated: Feb. 28, 2001 David L. Gurley, Attorney for the Labor Commissioner ADOPTED AS THE DETERMINATION OF THE LABOR COMMISSIONER Thomas Grogan, Chief Deputy Labor Commissioner -
2. ATA: Association of Talent Agents - Newsstand
www.agentassociation.com/front - [Cached]Published on: 5/30/2001 Last Visited: 6/21/2008
David Gurley, Hearing Officer/Attorney for the Labor Commissioner, states that the issues in the case to be determined are as follows:
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Gurley writes that Jewel's transactional lawyer, Eric Greenspan's testimony about a music publishing deal, did not explain in any meaningful way what services were contemplated.
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Gurley writes that if the Labor Commissioner were to allow a California licensed attorney to satisfy the exemption in the Labor Code, it is possible that several of Respondent's procurement activities would be protected by a lawyer's involvement. -
3. ATA: Association of Talent Agents - Newsstand
www.agentassociation.com/front - [Cached]Published on: 6/1/2001 Last Visited: 6/21/2008
The attorney hearing the case for the Labor Commissioner, David Gurley, stated that the evidence established that CAEG acted as a part-time de facto talent agent - " An artist's manager may not participate in a situation where the manager is free to submit an artist for roles wherever and whenever the manager decides it is appropriate, with or without the talent agent's acquiescence or approval."
With respect to the issue of the "negotiation of an employment contract" in conjunction and at the request of the licensed agent, Gurley wrote, "as stated in Anderson v. D'avola (1995) TAC 63-93, "this statute (1700.44 (d)) does not permit such an unlicensed person to engage in any procurement activities other than the negotiation of an employment contract".
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Gurley writes, "having made no clear showing that O'Dell paid commissions to petitioner during the period of November 19, 1998 through November 19, 1999, O'Dell's counter-claim is dismissed"
