Stephen Montemayor, one of our three interns, is a senior at the University of Kansas and the sports editor of the University Daily Kansan.

If you still think all it takes to be a fantasy sport owner or commissioner is properly hosting a draft night party - don’t eff up the chili - and pouring over box scores during the season, well buddy, you’re about to be put out to pasture with the rest of the dinosaurs who still don’t believe we’ll get all our nutrition from a pill by 2025 and that all football games will soon be played in front of luxury box-only stadiums.

This century’s fantasy sports owner must work the phones and wheel and deal himself to victory. But when a trade goes awry and when a league smells collusion, that’s when things get interesting.

So The Wall Street Journal recently called in some of the nation’s top lawyers to help you argue your case (and maybe keep your friendships and league breathing). After all, as the article says: “In this tense climate, the defense of a trade is an art form not unlike that of standing before a jury.€

Rich stuff. You’ll notice Marc Edelman, Rutgers law professor and “chief justice” of SportsJudge.com, is among the pundits.

Edelman’s site is one of several fantasy sports arbitration services on the web. Resolutions from SportsJudge.com run for $15 for a single case and $100 if your league can’t help but have annual disputes. For an additional Benjamin, you can even get your league certified by the site so you can see how you stack up against other privileged leagues and work your way toward the Sports Judge Hall of Fame.

FantasyDispute.com offers a similar service for roughly the same price. Fantasy leaguers submit a description of the dispute, what remedy they’re seeking and the email of the other person involved in the tussle. The other party has the option to send a response by email with their side of the story. A written email decision will be sent to both people the same day so long as the response is received by the site by 5 p.m. PT.

And remember, the judge’s decision is final. FantasyDispute’s 250-plus word decisions are always sealed with “IT IS SO ORDERED.€