David S. Weinstein Anticipates a Rush by States to Take Advantage of Recent U.S. Supreme Court Sports Betting Decision
In The News | 1 min read
May 17, 2018
David S. Weinstein—a Miami-based partner in the Government Practice Group at Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP—takes a look at the recent Supreme Court Decision in Murphy v. National Collegiate Athletic Association, in which the Court ruled that the federal Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act (PASPA) violated the 10th Amendment by "commandeering" the state to enforce federal laws or policies.
Noting the founding fathers had little reason to anticipate that side bets on wrestling, cricket and nine-pin matches would someday become the focus of a legal opinion examining the intent of the 10th amendment’s reserved powers, Weinstein suggests the Murphy decision may not necessarily be the panacea that sports books and bettors were expecting. Nonetheless, he expects states such as Florida will not let the opportunity to add a new revenue stream—in the form of a tax on sports gambling winnings—slip away.
Read "Can I Double Down in Fla. and Take Some Action on the Supreme Court Decision in 'Murphy'?," on the Daily Business Review website (subscription may be required)
Related Capabilities
Related Locations
Featured Insights

Press Release
Jun 25, 2026
Scott Seaman Appointed to DRI Center for Law and Public Policy’s Social Inflation Task Force

In The News
Jun 23, 2026
Michael Dowell Explores New OIG Compliance Expectations for MAOs

Press Release
Jun 23, 2026
Jennifer Driscoll Reappointed as the ABA Antitrust Law Section Co-Chair of Comments

Press Release
Jun 22, 2026
Hinshaw Named a Client Service Standout Firm in BTI Consulting Client Service A-Team 2026

In The News
Jun 22, 2026
Lucy Wang Discusses California Insurance Solvency Regulation Addressing Climate Risks

Press Release
Jun 22, 2026
Justyna Regan Appointed Co-Chair of the CBA’s International and Foreign Law Committee

Consumer Crossroads: Where Financial Services and Litigation Intersect
Jun 18, 2026
Three Key Mortgage Enforcement Developments for Lenders in Illinois





