He (Tyson) has that experience in that department. A manager isn’t going to tell you anything special or different that a solicitor wouldn’t tell you at this stage of Tyson’s career. That’s why you would see that a lot of managers/advisers or former promoters are lawyers in their earlier careers.
Comments Thread For: Mike Tyson Insists Evander Holyfield Fight Is On: "We Don't Need Promoters"
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Yes, a lot of managers used to be lawyers -- because you need that specialist knowledge to be in a position to give good advice and understand how someone might get ripped off. But someone who is employed as a solicitor only is not going to stick their neck out and advise you on the commercial side of a deal. Why would they? And if they did, then they have moved into the role of advisor by definition.
He (Tyson) has that experience in that department. A manager isn’t going to tell you anything special or different that a solicitor wouldn’t tell you at this stage of Tyson’s career. That’s why you would see that a lot of managers/advisers or former promoters are lawyers in their earlier careers.Comment
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Hence why it’s important to have the experience that Tyson already has. If he at this stage of everything is getting ripped off, doesn’t know how to manage certain things and what he wants from a deal or whatnot then no one ever would.
Yes, a lot of managers used to be lawyers -- because you need that specialist knowledge to be in a position to give good advice and understand how someone might get ripped off. But someone who is employed as a solicitor only is not going to stick their neck out and advise you on the commercial side of a deal. Why would they? And if they did, then they have moved into the role of advisor by definition.
If you are an up and coming fighter then of course, but when you have the experience that Tyson has attained over the years, then you don’t need one. Get your solicitor and that’s it.
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