Native American Archive » May, 2024

Native American - May, 2024

134 articles

• Online Lenders Invoked Calif. Tribe As Usury Cover, Suit Says
• States, Energy Organizations Urge Demise Of EPA Water Rule
• SD School District Will Resolve Native American Disparity Claims
• As Broadband Subsidy Ends, Biden Pushes For Renewal
• In Rarity, 1 Party's Judges Gain 100% Control Of Circuit Bench
• Wash. Tribe Gets Partial Win Against Feds Over Wildfires
• Okla. Tribes Say Bills Won't Deter Poultry Biz From Polluting
• Army Vet Again Files Retaliation Suit Against Casino Owners
• BNSF Says It Owes Tribe Up To $30M For Oil Train Trespasses
• NCAA To End Transfer Rules In Deal With DOJ
• Enviro Groups Launch Fresh Alaska LNG Fight In 9th Circ.
• Trauma-Informed Legal Approaches For Pro Bono Attorneys
• Navajo President Denies VP's Claims Of Sexual Misconduct
• Tribe Says Mining Co. Can't Protect 500 Docs In Land Suit
• ND Lawmakers Oppose High Court Review In Subpoena Row
• EPA Inspector General Decries Lack Of Funding To Congress
• NCAA Must Face Bulk Of Student-Athlete's W.Va. Transfer Suit
• Texas Judge Bans Using $1.4B Border Wall Funds For Repairs
• NLRB Wants Subpoenas Enforced In Calif. Tribal Casino Row
• Playing Music Makes Me A Better Lawyer
• Agribiz Pushes Ninth Circ. To Reverse Land Swap Decision
• Hawaii Warns Telecom Co.'s Loan Woes Will Affect Consumers
• 2 Alaska Tribes Want USDA Broadband Allotment Blocked
• Tribe Says Enbridge's Trespass Concern Wasted Court's Time
• Approach The Bench: Judge Humetewa Talks Tribal Relations
• How Attys Can Avoid Pitfalls When Withdrawing From A Case
• SD Tribe Says Feds Won't Give Up Info Amid Safety Crisis
• Treaty Wants Patents To Cite Ties To 'Traditional Knowledge'
• Florida Urges Quick Appeal Of Wetlands Permitting Decision
• Fla. Jury Finds Ayahuasca Church Liable For Attendee's Death
• Biden's Judicial Impact And What's Left On The Wish List
• Using A Children's Book Approach In Firm Marketing Content
• SD Governor Now Banned By All Nine Of State's Tribes
• House Members Approve Closing Delta-8 Hemp 'Loophole'
• Feds Agree To Clean, Close Dump Site For Tribal Nations
• Opioid Suits Offer Case Study In Abatement Expert Testimony
• Enbridge Says Tribe's Trespass Law Could Cost It Millions
• FERC Cements 1-Year Window For State, Tribal Water Permits
• NEPA Final Rule Unlikely To Speed Clean Energy Projects
• Arizona Officials Spar Over Stay In Voting Rights Fight
• Fla. Gaming Compact Contradicts Law, High Court Told
• Feds And Enviro Groups Fight Utah Counties' High Court Bid
• Justices' CFPB Alliance May Save SEC Courts, Not Chevron
• NY Judicial Nominee Defends Record Amid GOP Criticism
• Being An EMT Makes Me A Better Lawyer
• BNSF Judge Said Trespass Payout Will Be Distance-Based
• 9th Circ. Vacates, Remands Tribe's Fishing Rights Dispute
• Foxwoods Restaurant Servers Win Class Cert. in Wage Feud
• Circuit Split Could Still Derail FCC Subsidies, High Court Told
• DC Circ. Won't Let Fla. Halt Wetlands Permits Decision
• ND Men Say Justices Should Agree With State In VRA Dispute
• In Debate Over High Court Wording, 'Wetland' Remains Murky
• Strategic Hiring Was The New Normal For BigLaw In 2023
• The Law360 400: Tracking The Largest US Law Firms
• Law On Indian Country Jurisdiction Still Unsettled, Tulsa Says
• McKinsey Can't Nix Pregnant Women's Claims In Opioid MDL
• Family Sues Feds For Fatal Shooting On Reservation
• Nonprofits Renew Bid To Enter Red States' Border Wall Suit
• Local Governments Seek Sanctions For PBMs In Opioid MDL
• Wyo. Tribe Secures $9.2M For Wastewater Infrastructure
• Utah, Farm Groups Ask To Reopen Bears Ears Monument Suit
• Group Sues Feds Over Logging In NH National Forest
• SD Gov. Says Cartels Operating On Tribal Lands Across US
• DC Circ. Probes Carbon Capture In LNG Approval Challenge
• Off The Bench: Golf Star Arrest, Fla. Gambling, Gruden V. NFL
• Public Interest Attorneys Are Key To Preserving Voting Rights
• Alberta Oil Marketing Co. Says Biden Ruined Keystone Deal
• Ariz. Lawmakers Say Groups Can't Be Part Of Monument Suit
• BNSF Judge Vows To Avoid Extremes In Trespass Payout
• New BLM Plans Sunset Federal Coal Leasing In Wyo., Mont.
• Oil & Gas Groups Challenge DOI Overhaul Of Leasing Regs
• Exploring An Alternative Model Of Litigation Finance
• 9th Circ. Won't Block Arizona Mineral Drilling Projects
• Navajo President Seeks Approval Of Water Rights Settlement
• McGirt Ruling Should Be In 'Full Force' In Tulsa, U.S. Says
• Amid Controversy, Gov. Names Tribal Police Chief As Liaison
• What To Know About NIGC's Internal Review Process
• EPA Urges La. Court Not To Broadly Block Civil Rights Regs
• Teaching Yoga Makes Me A Better Lawyer
• DOI Urges High Court To Uphold Seminole Gambling Compact
• 5 Takeaways From FERC's Grid Planning Policy Overhaul
• 9th Circ. Denies Tribes, Enviro Groups' Power Line Stay Bid
• Wash. Biz Groups Say EPA Water Regs Impossible To Follow
• A Vision For Economic Clerkships In The Legal System
• 9th Circ. Rejects Bid For Full Rehearing In Oak Flat Dispute
• Hunting Groups Want In On Gray Wolf Protections' Lawsuit
• Utah, Oil Co. Can Enter BLM Oil Lease Challenge, Judge Says
• Ariz. Casino Can't Claim Immunity In Discrimination Row
• US Tells DC Circ. Ayahuasca Church's Settlement Inapt
• FERC Powers Up Major Rewrite Of Grid Planning Policy
• Texas, Mo. Say Border Contractors Lack Interests To Defend
• Ill. Residents Ask Court To Void Alaskan Tribal Co. Loans
• Ariz. GOP Wants A Say In VRA Dispute Headed For 9th Circ.
• Oil Giants Say Tribal Climate Change Row Must Stay Federal
• EPA Tightens Copper-Smelting Toxic Emissions Standards
• E-Discovery Quarterly: Recent Rulings On Text Message Data
• What CRA Deadline Means For Biden Admin. Rulemaking
• Efforts To Enact Savanna's Act Falling Short, Lawmakers Say
• Judge Halts DEA's Hearing On Proposed Psychedelics Ban
• Caremark Can Seek Arb. In Oklahoma Tribe's Prescription Suit
• Red States, Electric Co-Ops Challenge EPA Power Plant Rules
• Biden Seeks To Elevate Interior Dept. Official To No. 2 Post
• Tribes And Groups Urge 9th Circ. To Uphold TikTok Ban Pause
• ND Changes Course In Residents' High Court VRA Dispute
• BIA Tells 8th Circ. Energy Co. Can't Revive Lease Suit
• In Final Memo, Blumenauer Eyes Path Forward For Cannabis
• Mont. Tribe Says Feds Must Sign Law Enforcement Contract
• Swimming Makes Me A Better Lawyer
• DOI Gives States And Tribes $148M For Drought Resiliency
• PolyMet Land Swap Discovery Order Paused, For Now
• Alaska Tribes Say USDA Didn't Consult On Broadband Grants
• What 100 Federal Cases Suggest About Changes To Chevron
• Energy Dept. Says Red States Can't Block LNG Export Pause
• US Army Looks To Dismiss Tribe's Repatriation Lawsuit
• Tribes, Groups Seek 9th Circ. Stay In Power Line Ruling
• Chickasaw Can't Reopen Optum Prescription Payback Suit
• Prof's Free Speech Suit Over Native Land Statement Falls Flat
• Feds Agree To Terminate Pipeline's Right-Of-Way Permit
• Navajo Ask Biden To Stop Uranium Movement On Tribal Lands
• Fed Bill Will Give Ga. Its First Nat'l Park, Protect Burial Lands
• Fla. Business Groups Line Up Behind State In CWA Permit War
• Publix Can't Send Questions To Ga. Justices In Opioid Suit
• Congress Wants More Data On Broadband Program's Value
• Biden Expands Protections For 2 National Monuments In Calif.
• No Damages For Native Americans In State Prison
• Haaland Faces Senate Heat Over Interior Dept.'s Land Policies
• 11th Circ. Rules Tribal Co. Is Not Immune In Trade Secrets Suit
• Don't Use The Same Template For Every Client Alert
• DC Circ. Scrutinizes Social Welfare In Tribe's Land Trust Bid
• 9th Circ. Slams Door On Kids' Climate Case
• Feds Approve Disaster Aid For Oklahoma Storm Victims
• Tribe Fires Back At Feds' Brief In Enbridge Pipeline Row
• Army Corps Says Taking Over Fla. CWA Permits Is No Problem
• Walking With My Dog Makes Me A Better Lawyer