Brand Readiness
Define the athlete’s story, values, audience, reputation, and brand-safe categories.
Build the brand before the opportunity arrives. E4 helps high-school and college athletes prepare, protect their image, understand the business, and pursue NIL representation with a plan.
State law now addresses NIL rights for both interscholastic and intercollegiate athletes. Parent consent, school disclosure, prohibited categories, school marks, and institutional rules still matter.
NIL starts with more than followers. E4 looks at the athlete, the family, the audience, the content, the story, and the ability to follow through.
Define the athlete’s story, values, audience, reputation, and brand-safe categories.
Review every platform, content consistency, engagement, presentation, and public risk.
Teach parents and athletes the rules, contracts, disclosures, taxes, deliverables, and expectations.
Evaluate whether the athlete is ready for E4 representation and the type of support they need.
E4 combines Louisiana-qualified representation with decades of brand-building experience, giving athletes and families one team for the rules, the opportunity, and the story behind the athlete.

Co-Founder · Engineering Educator · Athlete Agent
Jacob is an engineering educator and registered athlete agent with the Public Protection Division of the Louisiana Department of Justice under La. R.S. 4:420–435. His registration includes a completed background check and the training prescribed by the Louisiana Attorney General.
His experience as a government contract specialist strengthens the way he approaches agreements, negotiations, compliance, and documentation. Combined with his recruiting relationships and athlete-development work, Jacob helps families understand the business, protect the athlete, and make informed long-term decisions.
VIEW JACOB’S LOUISIANA REGISTRATION ↗
Co-Founder · NIL Strategy & Athlete Brand Development
Nicole brings 25 years of experience in branding, marketing, storytelling, business development, and connecting brands with people. She has worked with major brands and alongside sports agents in the NFL space, giving her a clear understanding of both brand expectations and athlete representation.
At E4, Nicole helps athletes define what makes them marketable and turns their story, social presence, values, and goals into a platform designed for visibility, meaningful partnerships, and opportunities beyond the game.
Start an application, review the rules, or take the NIL test together. Tap a section to open it.
Tell E4 who the athlete is, what they have built, and what kind of NIL help the family needs.
Ten questions. Get your score immediately and see what your family needs to learn before signing a deal.
An athlete under 18 needs written parent or guardian consent for a Louisiana high-school NIL agreement.
A proposed high-school NIL agreement must be disclosed to the athlete’s school before it is executed.
School uniforms, facilities, apparel, logos, and other intellectual property require permission.
Louisiana restricts categories including alcohol, gambling, tobacco, weapons, controlled substances, and performance-enhancing drugs.
Louisiana college NIL contracts valued at $600 or more must be disclosed to the athlete’s institution as required by its process.
Athletes can obtain professional NIL representation, subject to applicable registration, licensing, school, and governing-body rules.
Educational information only. School, conference, governing-body, and state requirements can change or add obligations.
Review the official Louisiana law and current NCAA information. Always follow the athlete’s school and governing-body process.
Louisiana Act 810 / HB 513 ↗NCAA NIL Resources ↗