Native American Archive » November, 2022

Native American - November, 2022

131 articles

• 9th Circ. Rehearing To Explore 1980 Alaska Conservation Law
• Wash. City Offers To Pay $300K To End Tribe's Cleanup Suit
• Senators Urge Biden To Commute Leonard Peltier's Sentence
• Agencies Ink MOU Aimed At Boosting Tribal Spectrum Access
• Justices Ponder 'Drive-By' Take On Jurisdiction In Title Case
• Claims Court Can't Hear Solenex Oil Lease Case
• New DOI Office Seeks Public-Private Deals In Indian Country
• US Giving Tribes $75M For Climate-Related Relocation
• Enbridge, Tribe Must Craft Spill Prevention Plan, Judge Rules
• BIA Looks To Toss Oil Co.'s Drilling Rights Suit In ND
• Maine Supreme Court Restores Lease For $1B Power Line
• 9th Circ. Upholds $7K Sanction On Calif. Tribal Company
• Dam Removal Unlikely To Alter Irrigation Suit, Tribe Atty Says
• DOI, Casinos Renew Early Win Bids In Mich. Land Trust Fight
• Pending High Court ICWA Decision Holds Broad Implications
• High Court To Weigh Tradition And Change In Easement Suit
• Tribal Corp, Stanford Sort Out Contract Fight Over Drug IP
• BLM Floats Regs To Limit Gas Emissions At Energy Plants
• Biden Gets More Time To Respond To Monuments Suit
• Arizona Tribe Says Indian Health Service Underpaid It $110M
• Law Schools Are Right To Steer Clear Of US News Rankings
• Feds Slam SD Tribe Over 'End Run' For More Police Funding
• How Firms Are Getting The Most Out Of Their Pro Bono Work
• The 2022 Law360 Pulse Social Impact Leaders
• 5 Years In, Opioid Attys Talk Historic Saga's Progress & Future
• Colo. Mine Contractor Beats Pollution Claim Over 2015 Spill
• States, Localities Find Fault With FCC's Broadband Maps
• Judge Trims Okla. Tribal Gambling Challenge
• Litigation Funders Seek Transparency In Disclosure Debate
• Aggressive FCC Redlining Policies May Backfire, AT&T Warns
• Thor Equities Poses $3B Casino, Hotel Coney Island Project
• Green Groups Want In On Utah Native Monuments Suit
• Tribes Urge Judge To Find Ore. Irrigation Plan Violated ESA
• White House Unveils Final Climate Environmental Justice Tool
• Feds Must Pay $3M Bill For Tribal Health Care, 9th Circ. Says
• 5 Principles For Better Professional Development Programs
• Teva, Allergan Finalize Multibillion-Dollar Global Opioid Deals
• Ex-Tribal Official Gets 6 Years For Contractor Bribery Scheme
• 4 Native Tribes Seek To Intervene On Utah Monument Suits
• US Steel, Minn. Cities OK'd To Defend State Water Rules
• NRC Says DC Circ. Shouldn't Redo Sioux Mine Row
• Lewis Roca Partner Dies In Suspected Murder-Suicide
• My Favorite Law Prof: How I Learned To Practice With Passion
• SD Tribe May Proceed With Vote-Dilution Claims, Judge Says
• Charter Insists No Digital Redlining Policies Are In Place
• Florida's Seminole Gaming Appeal: Are 2 Minutes Enough?
• Biden Looks To Consolidate Utah Monument Suits
• FTX Chaos, Texas Utility Reorg OK'd, Student Debt Relieved
• Calif. Concedes Lack Of Good Faith In Gaming Negotiation
• Akin Gump Gets Green Light To Represent Endo Claimants
• Calif. Tribe Gets $10M Deal From Mother-Son Embezzler Duo
• 9th Circ. To Rethink Ariz. Copper Mine Approval
• FERC Approves LNG Terminal Despite Review Concerns
• FCC Requires Broadband 'Nutrition' Labels At Point Of Sale
• Career DOJ Atty Tapped For New Environmental Justice Office
• GOP House Majority Will Bring Scrutiny, Tight Budgets
• Utah Axes $100K Fee Bid In Gold Mine Spill
• GOP Gains May Put Energy-Permitting Pact On The Table
• EPA Reinstates Water Quality Regs For Wash. State
• Sen. Says Tax Break On Broadband Grants Possible In Dec.
• Oregon Utility Gets Tribe Added To Water Rights Suit
• Judge Keeps Trump-Era ESA Rules In Place, Pending Review
• Questions To Ask Before Making A Lateral Move As Partner
• Calif. Looks To Partly Dismiss Alturas Tribal Gaming Suit
• Corps Must Protect Okefenokee From Mine, Green Groups Say
• DC Circ. Must Keep ND Out Of Riverbed Row, Tribe Says
• Former Tribal Chair Gets 3 Years For Casino Project Bribes
• Congressman Touts Legislation Shielding Tribal Cannabis
• Walmart Confirms $3B Deal Over Pharmacies' Opioid Sales
• Okla. Gov. Says Federal Law Supports Tribal Gambling Pacts
• Tribal Broadband Funding Faces Murky Future, Group Says
• Battery Box Maker Wants Third-Party Fire Suit Tossed
• Judge Extends Mich. Tribal Fishing Pact As Talks Stick
• Border Wall Fraud Suspect Asks To Clear Conviction
• 9th Circ. Grants En Banc Rehearing Of Alaska Land Swap
• Tribe Says Ex-Chair's 'Betrayal' In Bribe Case Merits Max Term
• My Favorite Law Prof: How I Learned To Argue Open-Mindedly
• Enviros Denied $640K Atty Fee Request In Bison Hunt Suit
• Enviros, Tribe Tell Court Not To Wait On Geothermal Dispute
• Arizona Tribes Sue State Over Voter Address Requirement
• McKinsey Wants NY Opioid Suits Moved To Bankruptcy Court
• FERC Chair's Future Is Hazy With No Senate Hearing In Sight
• FCC Aims To Ease Vets' Access To Internet Subsidy Programs
• Canada's Former First Nations Chief Joins Law Firm Fasken
• The Term: Justices Debate Native Homes For Native Kids
• ABA's No-Contact Rule Advice Raises Questions For Lawyers
• Tribes Push 9th Circ. To Revisit 1974 Fishing Rights Decision
• Feds Have Power Over Okla. Reservation Mining, Judge Says
• Justices Largely Mum On Highly Anticipated ICWA Challenge
• Walgreens Faces $10B Opioid Trial Threat Despite $5B Deal
• Univ. Of Illinois Secretly Clinging To Mascot, Court Told
• 4 Key Skills For An Effective Attorney Coaching Conversation
• Navajo Nation Elects Buu Nygren As New President
• Jenner & Block Adds Former DOJ Appeals Chief In Chicago
• Control Of Congress Too Close To Call
• Calif. Voters Reject 2 Measures To Legalize Sports Betting
• Hawaii's New Governor Is In Housing Hot Seat
• Tribes Don't Get Immunity In Bankruptcy Suits, Justices Told
• Alaskan Tribe Urges State To Reconsider Mine's Waste Permit
• Crow Tribe Tells High Court No Need To Hear Utility Fight
• How Civilian Attorneys Can Help Veterans
• Longtime Sierra Club Litigator Tapped To Lead Its Legal Team
• From Courts To Polls: BigLaw Turns Out To Protect The Vote
• Ore. Highway Widening Ruling Weakened RFRA, Justices Told
• IHS Told To Send $17.4M To Ariz. Hospital Amid Funding Spat
• Walmart Rips 'Monday-Morning Quarterbacking' In Opioid Suit
• Trump-Era Trim Of ICWA Compliance Reviews Upheld
• Indian Energy Co. Signs $13.5M Storage Deal With Eos
• My Favorite Law Prof: How I Learned That Culture Shapes Law
• OIG Finds Safety Issues In Maintenance Of DOE Complex
• SF-Walgreens Opioid Trial Called Off Amid Settlement Talks
• Up Next At High Court: Suing The FTC And SEC
• Hoopa Valley Tribe Sues US Over California Water Contracts
• Endo Claimants' Request To Hire Akin Gump Draws Objection
• Justices To Hear Navajo Case Over Colo. River Water Rights
• 5 Times That Stood Out In NY's Roller Coaster Opioid Case
• Oil Group's Suit Challenging Biden's Lease Freeze Trimmed
• Feds Ask DC Court To Reconsider Bay Area Casino Ruling
• Communities Win Big In EPA Air Quality Monitoring Expansion
• 9 Legal Ethics Considerations In Natural Disaster Preparation
• NY Reaches $523M Opioid Deal With Teva
• After Pharmacy Deals, New Opioid Sellers In Legal 'Bull's-Eye'
• Wash. Appeals Court Ponders Harassment In Tribe's Dam Suit
• Cherokee Nation Settles Ex-Bellwether Opioid Suit Vs. CVS
• New ND Tribal Pacts Bar Off-Reservation Online Gaming
• Tribe Urges 8th Circ. Rehearing On Contract Work Tax
• CVS, Walgreens Offer $10B To End Nationwide Opioid Suits
• Calif. Tribe Says Water-Use Appeal Moot Following Settlement
• U. of Wash. Says Prof's Views Don't Belong In School Docs
• SD Tribe's Voter Discrimination Case Now Moot, County Says
• Tribe Sues Golf Cart Co. Over Pandemic Malfunction Losses