<p id="storydate">September 7, 2011</p>
<span> <embed height="60" name="rvflash" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" pluginspage="http://www.macromedia.com/shockwave/download/index.cgi?P1_Prod_Version" width="620" src="http://vmedia.rivals.com/flash/contentheadlines.swf?h1=A%26M+acceptance+to+SEC+contingent+on+waiver+of+litigation+&h2=&lwidth=620&lheight=60&lshadow" quality="best" wmode="transparent" allowScriptAccess="never" ></embed> </span><p class="byline">Chip Brown
Orangebloods.com Columnist</p>
<div style="font-size: 9pt;" id="contentcontainer"><div id="relatedcontainer"><div id="related" class="horizfade"><p class="headlinetop">Talk about it in <font color="#cf6f2f">Inside the 40 Acres</font></p></div></div>Hold
everything folks.
The Southeastern Conference presidents met Tuesday
night and voted to admit Texas A&M. But the vote came with a stipulation
that still must be worked out.
The SEC presidents voted to admit Texas
A&M as the 13th member of that league so long as each individual member of
the Big 12 waives its right to litigation against the SEC.
And it was
unclear Tuesday night if all nine remaining members of the Big 12 would waive
that right, sources said. The Big 12 schools were expected to discuss the matter
on Wednesday, sources said. That's the same day Texas A&M has planned a
celebration in College Station to announce its admission into the SEC, sources
said.
If even one of the Big 12 schools refuse to waive their right to
sue the SEC over its courtship of Texas A&M, the SEC could withdraw its vote
to admit A&M, sources said.
After letters were exchanged by SEC
commissioner Mike Slive and Big 12 commissioner Dan Beebe Tuesday, Beebe told
Slive the Big 12 conference office had waived its right to litigate against
Texas A&M or the SEC but that the Big 12's waiver was not binding on the
individual members of the Big 12, sources said.
The SEC indicated it
would admit Texas A&M only upon condition that each individual member of the
Big 12 waive its right to sue the SEC, sources said.
And that condition
was in doubt Tuesday night, sources said.
Stay tuned.
------------------------
Seems to me that Colorado and Nebraska have already set a precedent on this. While aTm can indemnify the SEC, the SEC will still?have to deal with it.
Might cause some problems.
</div>
<span> <embed height="60" name="rvflash" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" pluginspage="http://www.macromedia.com/shockwave/download/index.cgi?P1_Prod_Version" width="620" src="http://vmedia.rivals.com/flash/contentheadlines.swf?h1=A%26M+acceptance+to+SEC+contingent+on+waiver+of+litigation+&h2=&lwidth=620&lheight=60&lshadow" quality="best" wmode="transparent" allowScriptAccess="never" ></embed> </span><p class="byline">Chip Brown
Orangebloods.com Columnist</p>
<div style="font-size: 9pt;" id="contentcontainer"><div id="relatedcontainer"><div id="related" class="horizfade"><p class="headlinetop">Talk about it in <font color="#cf6f2f">Inside the 40 Acres</font></p></div></div>Hold
everything folks.
The Southeastern Conference presidents met Tuesday
night and voted to admit Texas A&M. But the vote came with a stipulation
that still must be worked out.
The SEC presidents voted to admit Texas
A&M as the 13th member of that league so long as each individual member of
the Big 12 waives its right to litigation against the SEC.
And it was
unclear Tuesday night if all nine remaining members of the Big 12 would waive
that right, sources said. The Big 12 schools were expected to discuss the matter
on Wednesday, sources said. That's the same day Texas A&M has planned a
celebration in College Station to announce its admission into the SEC, sources
said.
If even one of the Big 12 schools refuse to waive their right to
sue the SEC over its courtship of Texas A&M, the SEC could withdraw its vote
to admit A&M, sources said.
After letters were exchanged by SEC
commissioner Mike Slive and Big 12 commissioner Dan Beebe Tuesday, Beebe told
Slive the Big 12 conference office had waived its right to litigate against
Texas A&M or the SEC but that the Big 12's waiver was not binding on the
individual members of the Big 12, sources said.
The SEC indicated it
would admit Texas A&M only upon condition that each individual member of the
Big 12 waive its right to sue the SEC, sources said.
And that condition
was in doubt Tuesday night, sources said.
Stay tuned.
------------------------
Seems to me that Colorado and Nebraska have already set a precedent on this. While aTm can indemnify the SEC, the SEC will still?have to deal with it.
Might cause some problems.
</div>