Yahoo’s Ross Dellenger reports power conferences are working on a contract for those schools opting into the House settlement “as a way to bind the group and provide stability around the enforcement of rules. That includes, most notably, decisions from the new Deloitte-run NIL clearinghouse, dubbed ‘NIL Go,’ an entity expected to more strictly enforce booster pay. The consequence for not signing the agreement is steep: a school risks the loss of conference membership and participation against other power league programs.” The “membership agreement” also exempts the new College Sports Commission from legal action by member institutions over enforcement decisions, offering a way for schools to pursue arbitration. Tulane Sports Law Professor Gabe Feldman on the latter: “Arbitration itself isn’t surprising but saying that you agree not to follow your state law … that may or may not be enforceable. No matter what the sides do, they’re going to be sued. This is an effort to rein in the lawsuits. It’s just not clear how enforceable all these provisions will be.” (link)