No. An NHL player's salary only counts against the cap if he is currently on the major league's roster.
The team claiming the player from waivers is allowed to place the player in the minors if it so chooses.
It is illegal for minors to smoke and also illegal to sell tobacco products to minors.
If a player is on a two way contract and is put on waivers, the team that takes him must pay all of it. If the player is on a 1 way contract and is sent down to the minors, he is on re-entry waivers. In this case both teams pay half of the contract.
yes
because they were at the stockade and they were against the troopers
That means that a player, who is on a team's 40 man roster, may not be moved to the minors without first clearing waivers. MLB teams are limited on how many times they may move a player on their 40 man roster to the minors. Each time a team does this and the player spends at least 20 consecutive days in the minors, the team uses one of the player's 'options'. Only one option may be used per season so a team may move a player from the minors to the majors and back many times during a season with only one option being used. A team has three options with a player. Once those three options have been used, the player is 'out of options' and must be placed on waivers and pass through without being claimed by another team to be moved to the minors.
Yes.
i beleve so
Yes, buying alcohol for minors is illegal. It is against the law to provide alcohol to individuals under the legal drinking age.
Yes, New York does have laws in place about adults dating minors. The legal age for a minor is 17 in the state.
It is against the law for minors to consume alcoholic beverages.
Players actually get three option years. That is, three years in which they are on the 40 man roster, but not on the 25 man roster for some or all of the season.If a player has fewer than five years of professionalexperience, he can be sent to the minors in a fourth season without being subject to waivers.Once the player is out option years, if he gets "optioned" to the minors, he must clear irrevocable waivers. When a player is put on irrevocable waivers, any team can claim him. If no team claims him, the player is assigned to the minor leagues. However, if the player has five years or more of major league service, he can refuse the option to the minors and become a free agent.