Native American Archive » June, 2022

Native American - June, 2022

136 articles

• We're Not All Textualists Now, Kagan Warns In Climate Dissent
• SF Says Pharmaceutical Cos. Created City's Opioid Crisis
• Opioid Distributors Headed To 2nd W.Va. Nuisance Trial
• Justices Stoke Care Woes For Tribes, Native Women Post-Roe
• Court's Ruling Leaves Narrow Path For EPA's Climate Rules
• High Court Remands 11 Criminal Cases To Oklahoma Court
• Ethics Considerations For Attorneys Joining Nonprofit Boards
• High Court Pares Down EPA's Clean Air Act Power
• Calif. To Extend Gaming Compacts With Dozens Of Tribes
• Tribe-Backed Districts Must Wait Until 2024, SD County Says
• High Court's Opioid Ruling Shows Limits Of CSA's Reach
• Tribes Say BLM Didn't Consult Them Over Nev. Lithium Mine
• Tribal Hemp Co. Loses Final Claim In $77M Seizure Suit
• High Court Says States Can Handle Some Reservation Crimes
• Texas AG Investigates Walmart's Opioid Sales Practices
• High Court's CSA Decree Augurs Opioid Upheaval For DOJ
• Feds Back Shoshone Tribe's Hunting Rights At 9th Circ.
• Enviros Urge Full Speed Ahead For Minn. Mine Challenge
• Tribal Lending Biz's RICO Claims Are Overblown, Fintech Says
• DC Judge Lets Utah Into Energy Lease Challenge
• As Opioid Trial Ends, Judge Jokes Of 'Generous' Time Limits
• Opioid Distributors Cut $250M Deal With Holdout Okla. AG
• Leech Lake Official Seeks Election Redo In Suit Against DOI
• Biden Admin. Beats Suit Over Paused Owl Habitat Rollback
• Justices Won't Hear Petition Over Alaska Native Land Dispute
• Federal Agencies Ink Deal To Tout Broadband Funding
• Prescriber Intent Matters In Opioid Cases, High Court Rules
• Architect Says Gov't Can't Back Up Casino Bribery Conviction
• Mining Project On Sacred Apache Land Lawful, 9th Circ. Says
• Feds, Tribal Commission Catch Win In Alaska Fishing Dispute
• Juul Wants Okla. Tribe's Nuisance, Product Safety Claims Cut
• 9th Circ. Stays Wash. Water Quality Order Against EPA
• Now's The Time To Address Archaic Law School Curricula
• Supreme Court Overturns Roe v. Wade
• NCAI Backs Pick To Lead Administration For Native Americans
• Tribal Co. Says It Was Used As 'Front' For Loan Operations
• Enviros, Tribe To Sue Army Corps Over Fish-Farm Approval
• High Court's Tribal Ruling May Enable More Gambling In Texas
• Ga. Mine Sues Army Corps For Yanking Water Findings
• Biden Admin. Restores Flexibility To ESA Habitat Definition
• Biden Taps DOJ, Nixon Peabody Alum For VA Top Lawyer
• Lessons From Lawyer Fee-Sharing Agreements Gone Wrong
• EPA Delays Greenhouse Gas Regs As Court Ruling Looms
• Crow Tribe Citizens Sue DOI Again Over Lost Water Rights
• HUD To Establish First-Ever Tribal Advisory Committee
• Shoshone Tribe Asks 9th Circ. To Revive Hunting Rights Suit
• LeClairRyan Bankruptcy Highlights Pass-Through Tax Issue
• Construction Co. Sanctioned Over Lost Docs In Mine Spill Suit
• Justices Deny Bid To Void Immunity In Tribal Conspiracy Suit
• ND Can't Intervene In Remaining Riverbed Ownership Claims
• Fond Du Lac Tribe Says PolyMet Can't End Mine Suit
• 8 Steps To Creating A Legal Ops Technology Road Map
• Mohegan Chief Tapped As First Native U.S. Treasurer
• The Law360 400: Tracking The Largest US Law Firms
• Will BigLaw Regret Its Hiring Spree As The Economy Softens?
• Calif. Tribe Says New BIA Rule Unfair Prior To Leadership Vote
• DC Circ. Sides With FERC In California Water Permit Spat
• Tribes Ask High Court To Keep Clean Water Act Protections
• Dem Bills Would Up Tribes' Say On Public Land, Sacred Sites
• Minn. Prosecutor, Sheriff Seek To Escape Tribal Policing Suit
• Yale Law Prof Defends Allergan In SF Opioid Trial
• Green Groups Challenge Removal Of Large Tree Protections
• Ute Indian Tribe Unveils 100% Tribally Owned Hemp Co.
• Mich., Wis. Biz Group Backs Bad River Tribe In Line 5 Suit
• Ford Accused Of Dumping Toxins, Hiding Scope Of Pollution
• New Mexico, Navajo Net $63M In Colo. Mine Spill Settlements
• The Importance Of Data And Data Analysis In Litigation
• FCC Grants Limited Waivers Of Broadband Subsidy Rules
• SF Opioid Crisis Not From Allergan's Market Share, Judge Told
• Reps. Back Subpoena Power For Indian School Panel
• CFPB Official Flags 'Rent-A-Bank' Consumer Loan Concerns
• House Passes 'Unprecedented' Wildlife Protection Act
• Court Stands By Feds' Review Of Alaskan Mining Road
• Judge Trims CEO's Bonus Pay At His Last Purdue Hearing
• High Court Says Texas Can't Block Tribe's E-Bingo
• SF Opioid Judge Not 'Sympathetic' To City's Scheduling Issue
• Consumers Seek $8M In Atty Fees In Payday Lending Case
• Oklahoma Seeks Early Win In Coal Mining Fight With Feds
• Feds Seek Early Win In Cherokee Suit Seeking Audit Of Trust
• How Cos. Can Track Infrastructure Act Projects — And Funds
• After Blocking Of Drilling Lease Ban, Biden Admin. Seeks Win
• Takeaways From 1st Circ.'s Tribal Sovereign Immunity Ruling
• Alaska Asks 9th Circ. To Restrict Emergency Tribal Hunting
• Steps Companies Can Take To Mitigate Privilege Labeling Risk
• Judge Breyer Pitches Law Chat As SF Opioid Trial Nears End
• Ohio Counties Open To Lowering Opioid Damages Request
• Feds Ask DC Circuit To Revive Obama-Era Logging Rules
• NY AG's Opioid Trial Theory Fatally Flawed, Teva Says
• EPA Tells High Court Wetlands Project Needed Water Permit
• Justices Say Navajo Man Didn't Face Double Jeopardy
• Opioid Judge Disavows 'Unfair' Atty Fees But Still Draws Fire
• Blackfeet And Bankrupt Campsite Tussle Over Tribal Court
• Sanctions Bid Against DOI In Lithium Mine Case Gets Tossed
• North Dakota Judge Tosses MHA Nation's Drilling Suit
• What Litigation Funding Disclosure In Delaware May Look Like
• Tribe Seeks Early Win In Texas Oil Terminal Challenge
• Idaho Tribes Look To Revisit Land Rulings In Railway Row
• Minn. Need Not Defend County Reps In Tribal Suit, Court Says
• Maine Cannabis Attorney Joins Dentons Bingham As Partner
• Biden Enviro Justice Goals Driving Big Enforcement Changes
• Mohegan Tribe's COVID-19 Insurance Claims For Casino Nixed
• Sens. Worry Flawed Maps Threaten Broadband Build-Out
• Yakama Tribe And Wash. City Square Off In Superfund Suit
• Mine Contractor Can't Skirt Property Value Suit Over Spill
• Calif. Judge Slams Door On 'Ambiguous' Tribal Remains Suit
• Claims Court Axes Calif. Regions' $350M Drought Loss Bid
• 6th Circ. Shoots Down BCBS' Request To Rethink ERISA Loss
• DEA Change In Opioid Policy Created Confusion, Judge Hears
• Calif. Judge Ends Suit Alleging Tribal Court Misdeeds
• 9th Circ. Will Rehear Payday Lending Case En Banc
• Wis. Judge Blocks Tribal Court Opioid Suit Against McKinsey
• Louisiana, API Urge DC Circ. To Revive Offshore Lease Sale
• Tribe Asks 9th Circ. To Revisit Arbitration Row With Union
• Montana Tribes Drop Keystone Pipeline Challenge
• Feds, Developer Say Lithium Mine Challenge Falls Flat
• Oklahoma Judge Won't Block Fort Sill Apache Casino
• How In-House Legal Leaders Can Drive Corporate Growth
• The Biggest Changes In EPA's New Water Rule
• Adoption Groups Back Challenge To Indian Child Welfare Act
• Fla. Insurance Co. Says Foes Illegally Sold Tribal Health Plans
• Attorneys Should Tread Carefully On Job Counteroffers
• Cayuga Nation's RICO Suit Against Pot Sellers Kept Alive
• Architect Says Casino Bribery Conviction Lacked Proof
• Panel Rejects Opioid MDL Expansion Despite 'Flood Of Cases'
• EPA Wants More Water Permit Power For States, Tribes
• Banished Ute Tribe Members Seek Quicker Reinstatement
• 'Overzealous' Claim Not Enough To Redo Teva NY Opioid Trial
• The Future Of Legal Ops: Time To Get Serious About Data
• Berkeley Law To Cover Tuition For In-State Native Students
• Mine Contractors' Liability Defense In Spill Suit May Proceed
• SF Opioid Judge Told Higher Doses Increased Addiction
• 10th Circ. Won't Rehear Navajo Farmers' Gold King Mine Suit
• Feds Seek Win In Oregon Endangered Salmon Fight
• DOJ's Cautious Return To Supplemental Enviro Projects
• EPA Opposes Effort To Restart Water Rule Challenge
• SF Opioid Judge Irked At Allergan Argument Against Expert