Less than a year after moving into a new stadium mostly financed by $405 million in government bonds, a salary dump by Major League Baseball's Miami Marlins is reviving questions about why taxpayers wound up paying most of the tab for the splashy ballpark. Elsewhere in our regular look at sports and the law, Skadden lands a pair of big deals, an antitrust suit is scuttled, and new evidence emerges in the National Football League's traumatic brain injury litigation.
November 17, 2012 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
What a difference a trade makes.
All the goodwill Major League Baseball’s Miami Marlins earned by amassing a star-studded $118.1 million roster on the way to opening their new 37,000-seat stadium in time for the 2012 season melted away like an ice cube in the Florida sun this week after the team moved to dump much of its remaining payroll in a blockbuster 12-player deal with the Toronto Blue Jays.
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