Native American Archive » June, 2023

Native American - June, 2023

158 articles

• Opioid Judge Mulls Liability Of 'Don Draper' McKinsey
• Feds Continue To Give Tribes Access to Nat'l Crime Databases
• 7th Circ. Affirms Immunity For Wisconsin Tribal Health Center
• DC Circ. Says Seminole Tribe Can Collect Online Bets
• Feds Cement Rule To Move Species Threatened By Climate
• DC Circ.'s Perchlorate Ruling Means Regulatory Restart
• Appellate Funding Disclosure: No Mandate Is Right Choice
• Navajo $81M Tort Claim Covered By CERCLA, Mining Co. Says
• Va. Judge Says Tribe-Linked Lender Must Face Usury Claim
• DOJ Fights AmerisourceBergen's Dismissal Bid In Opioid Suit
• Biden EPA Launches $7B Solar For All Grant Competition
• Army Corps Says It Will Revoke Shellfish Permit In Wash.
• FCC To Tackle E-Rate, 988 Hotline Tweaks At July Meeting
• Harrah's NC Casino Looks To Toss Ex-Dealer's Retaliation Suit
• TC Energy Can't Cite NAFTA In $15B Trade Claim, US Says
• Navajo Legislation Would Recognize Same-Sex Marriages
• BLM Reaps $105M In Large-Scale Nev. Solar Lease Sale
• Tulsa Can't Try Tribal Members On Rez Land, 10th Circ. Says
• Ute Tribe Wants Manager Sanctioned In Contract Row
• What's Next For Colorado's Psychedelics Legalization?
• EPA Drops Louisiana Environmental Justice Investigations
• Mich. Tribe Says Blue Cross Data Problems Merit Default Win
• Online Tribal Lender Gets Pause To Consider Arb. In RICO Suit
• Tribal Atty Loses Bid For Gaming Funds Amid Leadership Spat
• Tribal Group Says Co. Can't Join 9th Circ. Copper Mine Case
• Justices Rule State Courts Can Review Election Laws
• Supreme Court's Opioid Edict Spawns 'Troubling' Divisions
• Attys Want $76M After $255M Juul Settlement
• EPA Says New 'Waters Of US' Rule To Arrive By September
• DOT Awards $27M To Alaska, Tribe For Road Improvements
• Camp Co. Says Tribe Tries To 'Rewrite History' Over Lease
• The Road Ahead For EPA's Greenhouse Gas Reduction Efforts
• Okla. Tribal Hospital Settles $6M Wrongful Death Lawsuit
• Ute Member Wants Court To Reinstate Banished Women
• How Attys Can Avoid Exposing Their Firms To Cyberattacks
• 10 Years Of The 10 Biggest US Firms
• A Need To Be Big: US Law Firms Kept Foot On Gas In 2022
• The Law360 400: Tracking The Largest US Law Firms
• McKinsey Nears Opioid MDL Deal With Tribes, Insurance Plans
• Feds Seek Dismissal Of Kids' Second Climate Complaint
• 9th Circ. OKs Alaska Salmon Fishing Season
• Calif. Professor Known For Repatriation Views To Leave Post
• How To Defend The Religious Use Of Psychedelics In Court
• Navajo Will Continue To Seek Water Rights Despite Ruling
• Maine Legislature Votes To Apply Federal Laws To Tribes
• What Purdue Ch. 11 Means For Future Of Third-Party Releases
• Virginia 'Rocket Docket' Slowdown Is Likely A Blip
• Louisiana Says EPA Overstepping On Environmental Justice
• Objector Seeking To Block $59M Tribal Trust Fund Settlement
• Citing Toxic Water Woes, Tribes Seek To Join Illegal Mine Suit
• NEPA Reforms May Aid Project Speed, But Red Tape Remains
• DC Circ. Won't Consider DOI Email In Tribal Recognition Bid
• EPA Wants End To Tribes' Water Rule Challenge
• High Court Denies Navajo Nation Water Rights
• Ancestry.com Tells 7th Circ. Privacy Claims Must Be Arbitrated
• Conn. Diocese's Land Sale To Mohegan Tribe Gets Judge's OK
• South Dakota Tribe Says Army Didn't Comply With Burial Law
• Takeaways From Tribes' High Court Adoption Case Victory
• Wash. Tribe Says DOI Can't Shield Records In Recognition Tiff
• Feds Say Tribes' Mine Suit Can't Survive Dismissal Bid
• Rocky Mountain Water Woes: Colorado's Uncertain Future
• Blue Cross Still Defying Court Order, Michigan Tribe Alleges
• 9th Circ. Backs Feds' Win In Puget Sound Salmon Fishing Suit
• NY Gets Win In Tribal Suit Over Eel Fishing Regs
• Tribes Bring Lithium Mine Challenge To 9th Circ.
• 5 Management Tips To Keep Law Firm Merger Talks Moving
• Enbridge Given 3 Years To Move Pipeline Off Wis. Reservation
• Law360 Names 2023's Top Attorneys Under 40
• 9th Circ. Won't Stay CashCall's CFPB Appeal For High Court
• SEC Accuses Microcap Energy Co., CEO Of $3.4M Stock Scam
• Lawmakers Say SD Tribes Need Law Enforcement Boost
• Tribes' Gold Mine Suit Threatens Tax Windfall, Alaska Says
• 9th Circ. Tosses Alaska's Bid To Revive Land Swap
• ND Tribe Wants More Time To Challenge 8th Circ. VRA Ruling
• NJ Green Groups Sue To Stop Offshore Wind Farm Plan
• Purdue Seeks Ch. 11 Stay Extension To Implement Its Plan
• Gambling Opponents Fight To Keep Calif. Gaming Suit Alive
• Advocates Try To Block San Juan Forest Logging Project
• Sierra Club Says DOT 'Sheds No Light' On LNG-By-Rail Rule
• President, Tribal Leaders Praise High Court's ICWA Ruling
• Interior Seeks Input On Future Colo. River Management
• Okla. Bill Represents Restorative Justice For Tribal Students
• Justices Rule For Tribes In Native Adoption Case
• Bankruptcy Rules Apply To Tribes, Justices Say
• Tribe Wants Leave From VRA Suit To Claim 8th Circuit Error
• Allen Ruling Will Protect Tribal Voting Rights, Attorneys Say
• Nev. Tribe Gets $12M Boost To Build 'Indian Route 35'
• Contractor Seeks End To Suit Over Hotel Near Tribal Cemetery
• Ill. Panel OKs $200M Dakota Access Pipeline Pump Project
• Rethinking In-Office Attendance For Associate Retention
• Green Groups Ask 9th Circ. For $390K In Fees In Hydro Suits
• Law360's 2023 Native American Editorial Advisory Board
• Tribe's Suit Over Mining Expansion Not Ripe, Judge Says
• DOJ's 'Hyperbolic' Opioid Suit 'Falls Far Short,' Rite Aid Says
• Tribes Ask FCC For Expanded Library Access To Broadband
• Idaho Tribe, Feds Say Agribiz Can't Appeal Superfund Order
• Dems Call On Interior Dept. To Complete Public Lands Rule
• Bid Protest Spotlight: Timeliness, Discovery, Registration Gap
• Sackett's US Waters Redefinition Is A Boon For Developers
• Wash. Ranch Says Feds Are Liable For Forest Fire Damage
• Montana Calls Youth Climate Suit 'Boring' As Trial Begins
• Group Says Ariz. Docs Not Protected In Voting Rights Suit
• Okla. Gov. Signs Bill Creating Historic Civil Rights Trail
• ND Court Says Tribes Can Use Expert Testimony In VRA Case
• 8th Circ. Won't Revive Suit In Deadly Native Road Washout
• Despite Its Plan Objections, UST Also Won In Purdue Ch. 11
• Murdaugh Trials Offer Law Firms Fraud Prevention Reminders
• Stream Rule Nix Spurs High Court Congressional Power Row
• Fla. Court Says Tribe Not Entitled To Higher Atty Fee Award
• Feds Consider Six Tribal-Related Bills On Land, Health Care
• Marathon Pipeline Trespass Suit Back On After 2-Year Stay
• Nelson Mullins Launches Gaming Industry Group
• New Mexico Inks $500M Opioid Deal With Walgreens
• Shareholders Settle Pebble Mine Buildout Suit For $6.4M
• Cherokee Nation Sues Opioid Distributor After DEA Discipline
• Judge Says Alaska Can Defend Cook Inlet Oil Lease Sale
• DOI Says Tribe's Bid For Docs Too Late In Recognition Fight
• Minn. Tribes Say EPA's OK Of Water Rules Risks Rice Beds
• Senate Committee Passes Bill On Native Boarding Schools
• Timber Cos. Tell 9th Circ. To Revisit Ore. Monument Expansion
• Tribe, Green Groups Say Fruit Company Is Polluting Wetlands
• Church Calls Remand 'Futile' In Latest Cemetery Casino Suit
• Seminole Tribe Immune To COVID Exposure Suit, Court Says
• 2nd Circ. Backs Ex-PE Pro's Sentence In Tribal Bond Scam
• Army Corps Revokes Permit For NorthMet Mine In Minnesota
• White House Plans New 'Ocean Justice' Strategy
• DOT Says LNG-By-Rail Rule Change Coming 'Very Soon'
• ND Lawmakers Can Shield Docs In VRA Suit, 8th Circ. Says
• Firm Tips For Helping New Lawyers Succeed Post-Pandemic
• Lawmakers Frustrated By DOI Delay In Ambler Access Project
• Feds Issue Tribal Gaming Tools To Combat Human Trafficking
• NEPA Amendments In Debt Limit Act Bring Modest Changes
• 9th Circ. Won't Send Klamath Water Fight Back To State Court
• Mich. Tribe Says DOI Response Slow In Recognition Efforts
• Tribes Urge Judge To Keep Alive Lithium Mine Suit
• Watchdog Pans Limited Scope Of Energy Dept.'s Award Redo
• UC Law Can't Toss Name Change Suit With Anti-SLAPP Law
• Remains Of 5 Native Children To Be Returned To Tribes
• Circuits 'Didn't Get The Memo' On Opioid Cases, Justices Told
• Wash. Group Asks DC Circ. For Tribal Recognition Re-Do
• Wash. Tribe Fights BNSF's Arbitration Bid In Oil Shipping Row
• Tackling Judge-Shopping Concerns While Honoring Localism
• Telecom Group Calls For 60-Day Clock On Federal Permits
• Agencies, Tribe To Assess Resource Damage From Wash. Site
• Wash. Fish Hatchery Dispute Headed For Resolution
• US Bars Oil Leasing Near New Mexico Cultural Site
• No Hearing Needed In Mich. Fishing Pact Dispute, Judge Says
• Va. Judge Tosses 'Intratribal' Dispute Over Federal Funds
• EPA Nod For La. Program Bodes Well For Carbon Storage
• How Attorneys Can Help Combat Anti-Asian Hate
• Feds Want Town To Stop Trespassing On Wis. Tribal Lands
• Congress Needs To Enact A Federal Anti-SLAPP Statute
• Tribal Schools, Libraries Face Barriers To Access FCC Funds
• Proposed Maine Law Would Expand Federal Law To Tribes
• SD Tribe Calls Feds' Bid To Toss School Funding Suit 'Absurd'
• Kids' Climate Case Revived By Oregon Judge
• EPA Puts $65M Toward Cleaning Up Navajo Uranium Mines
• Mass. Residents Renew Bid To Halt Casino Development