The cert petition is here: alto-cert-petition
Lower court materials here.
Here.
Here are the materials in Acres v. Blue Lake Rancheria (N.D. Cal.):
An excerpt:
Plaintiff James Acres seeks declaratory and injunctive relief against the Blue Lake Rancheria Tribe (“Tribe”), the Blue Lake Rancheria Tribal Court (“Tribal Court”) and its Chief Judge, Lester Marston, alleging that the Tribal Court has conducted itself in bad faith in asserting jurisdiction over him in an underlying contractual fraud case because Judge Marston refused to recuse himself from the case and misrepresented his relationship with the Tribe. Judge Marston has now recused himself from the Tribal Court case and appointed the Hon. James Lambden, a retired California Court of Appeal Justice with no prior connection to the Tribe, to preside over the matter. Given Judge Marston’s recusal and the appointment of a neutral judge, there is insufficient evidence of bad faith for the exception to apply. Acres does not meet any of the exceptions to the exhaustion requirement. He must exhaust his tribal remedies before bringing an action of this kind in federal court. The Tribe’s motion to dismiss is GRANTED.
Here are the materials in Enerplus Resources (USA) Corporation v. Wilkinson (D. N.D.):
62-enerplus-motion-for-summary-j
Materials in the pending Eighth Circuit portion of this case are here.
Here are the materials in Harper v. White Earth Human Resources (D. Minn.):
Here.
Here.
You might recall the former Congressman’s stand against the Washington Football Team.
Here, from ACLU’s Speak Freely blog.
Here:
Question presented:
If the District Court refuses Plaintiffs’ Motion to Reopen its case based squarely upon whether the case has no chance of succeeding on its merits, is it a violation of Plaintiffs’ Due Process rights for the District Court to ignore new precedent repeatedly brought to its attention that would allow Plaintiffs to succeed on the merits?
Lower court materials here.
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