If the courts are going to override the ncaa and give an extra year of eligibility then doesn’t it make sense that they would also override the portal rule?
The judge in the Colorado case they granted the TRO to all 2022 players clarified that she was not altering any transfer rules. Under her case all rules remained in effect.
That ruling was Stayed today, which shows how quickly these TRO's can be overturned.
Now the Kentucky case against the NCAA that temporarily granted Mitchell eligibility today, also briefly reopened the portal for the litigants. But it did not alter or overrule the current SEC interconference transfer rules.
What it basically boils down to is Mitchell will have a better chance at eligibility at a non SEC school. There's also the possibility he is ruled ineligible at any school he picks since the NCAA is appealing. It's up to Mitchell to decide which situation he feels best about. If Kentucky is offering the most NIL money, I'd tell him to commit to UK. Since there is a non-zero chance he never gets to play this coming season, take the best NIL package you can get. You still get paid even if you never play.