USAG used to publish a blacklist of professionals not allowed to work in their industry. After one blacklisted individual had his court case overturned and was found not Guilty, he then went after USAG for damages and lost wages.
So rather than publish a damaging blacklist, we are taking the positive route and publishing a list of everyone who PASSED the background check. This method should have the same desired effect. You'll be able to infer what this means for a coach not included on this professional membership list.
OK thanks...good to know. But that is an example of sport that published a list in addition to mandatory background checks and faced litigation. My question wasn't about publishing a list, but rather what legal constraints are keeping mandatory background checks from being issued?