Native American Archive » November, 2021

Native American - November, 2021

120 articles

• Michigan Focuses On State Court In Enbridge Pipeline Fight
• EPA Floats Deal To End Enviros', Tribe's Suit Over River PCBs
• NY Village Asks High Court To Overturn Cayuga Bingo Ruling
• Behind The Scenes With Opioid Attys At Landmark Jury Trial
• Climate Youths Say Justices' Ruling Bolsters Bid To Fix Suit
• Green Groups Celebrate End Of Maui CWA Permit Case
• Without Leadership Buy-In, Law Firm DEI Efforts Stand To Fail
• Tribe Member Says Council Can't Avoid Biz Fraud Suit
• Mich. Tribe Asks Supreme Court To Review Reservation Ruling
• Interior Recommends Higher Costs For Oil, Gas Drilling
• 9th Circ. Nixes Tribe Members' Highway Project Claims
• Confronting Origination Credit: Self-Advocacy Tips For Attys
• Activists Redouble Efforts To Block Colo. Native Mascot Ban
• Tribes Fight Juul's Dismissal Bid For E-Cigs Suits
• Seminole Tribe Asks Judge To Stay Fla. Sports Betting Ruling
• Alberta Plans Keystone XL Trade Claim Against US
• Gambling Industry, Tribes Tally Effects Of Conn.'s New Law
• A Real-World Guide To Staying Discovery In Federal Court
• Enviro Groups Say Dam Operator Can't Dodge Salmon Suit
• Despite Jury Win, Opioid Attys Predict 'A Long Way To Go'
• Industry Lines Up Against Biden NEPA Changes
• DOJ Can't Use Wire Act On Nonsports Bets, Court Hears
• Pharmacy Giants Fueled Opioid Crisis, Ohio Jury Finds
• DC Judge Vacates Seminole-Florida Sports Betting Deal
• Service Providers Faking EBB Enrollment Numbers, FCC Says
• Arco Says Feds Should Share Blame In Botched Mine Cleanup
• Wilkinson Barker Knauer Partner Picked For EPA
• DOJ-Walmart Opioid Battle Halted As High Court Reviews CSA
• Groups Want Stay On Order That Axed Trump-Era Water Rule
• BLM Will Again Tweak Plans To Protect Greater Sage-Grouse
• What Enviro Attorneys Need To Know About The Budget Bill
• Lawmakers Urge Biden To Cease Fighting Kids' Climate Suit
• FCC Seeks Input On Longer-Term Connectivity Program
• Crow Tribe Blasts Wyo. 'Insinuations' In Hunting Rights Fight
• FERC Says Decision On Spire Pipeline's Future Is Imminent
• Purdue Cleared To Pay Gov't Groups Over $12M In Ch. 11 Fees
• Va. Order Gives Tribes More Power Over State Permits
• FCC Requires Carriers To Allow Texting To Suicide Hotline
• Biden Administration Floats Reviving Clean Water Act Regs
• COVID 'Devastating' For Opioid Epidemic, Wash. Judge Told
• Ohio Counties Deride Pharmacies' Opioid Mistrial Bid
• How DOD's Climate Focus Will Affect Gov't Procurement
• Heed These Rules, Or Risk Your Argument On Appeal
• Seattle Judge Won't Rethink Order In Skagit River Dispute
• Interior Asks 5th Circ. To Reinstate New Oil, Gas Lease Ban
• Federal Court Holds On To Michigan's Enbridge Pipeline Fight
• Senate Confirms Biden's FERC Pick, Filling Panel
• Challengers Ask Justices To Rule On Tribal Casino Land Row
• Pharmacies Urge Mistrial In Opioid Case As Jury Deliberates
• Purdue Claimants Say Ch. 11 Appeals Threaten Recoveries
• White House Commits To Consulting More With Tribal Leaders
• What To Include In Orders Governing Remote Arbitration
• Feds Say Oil Groups Lack Standing To Contest Lease Freeze
• Cleveland MLB Club Settles TM Suit Over 'Guardians' Rebrand
• Wash. AG Steals Defense Thunder As $95B Opioid Trial Starts
• Lax Pharmacies Fed Opioid Crisis, Jury Told As Trial Ends
• Honeywell Will Pay $4.25M To End Feds' River Pollution Suit
• Biden Readies For New Hurdles With $1.2T Infrastructure Deal
• Agriculture Group Fights Navajo Water Projects In Fed. Court
• Embracing ESG: CBRE GC Talks Effective Compliance Emails
• Biden Moves To Ban Oil Leasing Near NM Cultural Site
• 5 Key Details As Drama Surrounds $95B Opioid Trial In Wash.
• High Court Asked To Again Clarify Status Of Tribal Corps.
• Tribe's Fight Over Seattle Dam Will Stay In Federal Court
• The Hazards Of Female Lawyers Being 'Office Moms'
• Perkins Coie Partner Launching DC Attorney General Bid
• Growing Role For Attorneys As 'Greenwashing' Risks Mount
• Feds Defend Fla.-Seminole Mobile Sports Betting Compact
• Opioid Litigation's Pillar Theory Is Suddenly Showing Cracks
• IHS Announces $46.4M For Tribal Behavioral Health Programs
• Discovery Immunity For Draft Expert Reports Lacks Clarity
• Tribes, Minorities Ask FCC To Address Broadband Delays
• What Latest Build Back Better Draft Means For Green Energy
• Navajo Leaders Slam Tribal Developers' Medicaid Oversight
• DC Circ. Judge Dubious Of Nixing SD Uranium Mine Permit
• A Phased Approach To In-House Legal Tech Adoption
• Advocates Urge 9th Circ. To Rethink Payday Lending Order
• Okla. High Court Overturns J&J's $465M Opioid Defeat
• Colorado's Native American Mascot Ban Must Go, Group Says
• Tribal Members Slam Okla.'s Fight To Overturn McGirt
• Contractor Can Sue Individual Tribe Members, 9th Circ. Rules
• Judge Denies Tribes' Bid To Stop Work At Nev. Lithium Mine
• Tribes Tell 7th Circ. Land Can't Be Taxed Without Feds' OK
• FCC Pauses Lifeline Changes To Probe Pandemic Effects
• Confronting Origination Credit: How Firms Can Redo Policies
• Biden Taps Ex-US Atty, Davis Polk Partner For DHS Intel Post
• DOI Gives 3 Tribes Go-Ahead To Begin Independent Leasing
• Feds File Countersuit In Battle Over Okla. Coal Mining
• Northern Arapaho Asks 10th Circ. To Reverse $1.5M Gov't Win
• How To Comply With ABA's New Language Access Guidance
• Feds Finalize Alaska Native Veterans Land Allotment Program
• Harvard Group Faults Feds' $20B Allocation Of Tribal Funds
• $1B Power Line Rejection A Reminder Of Grid Project Hurdles
• Cherokee Nation Bashes Pharmacies' Prescription Data Bid
• 5 Takeaways From Drugmakers' Win In Calif. Opioid Trial
• Osage Wind Seeks Summary Judgment In Okla. Suit
• Seminole Tribe Mobile Sports Betting Goes Live In Fla.
• Subcommittee Passes Broadband Bills But Leaves Backlog
• Colorado Sued Over State Ban On Native American Mascots
• Tribe Tells 5th Circ. El Paso Land Fight Is Federal Matter
• Best Practices For Hiring And Integrating Freelance Lawyers
• Maine Voters Yank Approval Of $1B Power Line
• GAO Reports Info Gap On Missing, Murdered Native Women
• Wind Farm Developers Slam U.S. Sanctions Claims Over Docs
• White House Will Walk Tightrope With Next NEPA Rule
• Senate Energy Panel Greenlights FERC Nominee
• EPA Targets Methane From Existing Oil And Gas Sources
• Drugmakers Not Liable For Calif. Opioid Crisis, Judge Finds
• Justices Give Texas Extension In Indian Child Welfare Act Row
• High Court Review Puts EPA In Carbon Regulatory Limbo
• EPA To Review Bristol Bay Mine In Win For Alaska Salmon
• Calif. Court Tosses Tribes' Suit Against Rival Casino Owners
• Tribe Seeks Win In Okla. Tribal Gambling Deal Suit
• Justices' Review Of Power Regs Comes Amid Climate Crunch
• Embracing ESG: Cognizant Counsel, CSO Talk Collaboration
• EPA Plan Changes PFAS Outlook For Companies, Regulators
• 8th Circ. Asked To Quicken Pace Of Rushmore Fireworks Fight
• As Social Impact Becomes The Test, Firms Asked To Step Up
• The 2021 Law360 Pulse Social Impact Leaders
• Social Impact Leaders: A Look At Our New Law Firm Ranking