Here.
Financial Blog: “Trump advisors aim to privatize oil-rich Indian reservations”
Here.
Here.
Here are some details:
The Indian Legal Program at the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University is hosting its third annual Tribal Government E-Commerce CLE Conference entitled: Sovereignty and E-Commerce: Innovating and Reshaping the Borders of Indian Country
Thursday, February 2 – Friday, February 3, 2017
Wild Horse Pass Hotel & Casino, Chandler, AZ
Agenda topics include:
Conference Keynote: The Honorable Kenneth L. Salazar, 50th U.S. Secretary of the Interior in the Obama Administration from 2009 – 2013., and a Partner with Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP.
Click here for more information Government/Non-Profit and Early Registration Rates available.
Presented by: Rosette, LLP American Indian Economic Development Program, and the Indian Legal Program
Here are the materials in Enerplus Resources (USA) Corporation v. Wilkinson:
District of North Dakota materials:
Here are the materials in Finn v. Great Plains Lending LLC (W.D. Okla.):
Here is the witness list with links to testimony (and a link to the hearing itself):
The Honorable James M. “Mike” Olguin
Tribal Council Member
Southern Ute Indian Tribe
Ignacio, CO
(Disclosure Form)
The Honorable Jack Ferguson
Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation
Representative, Intertribal Timber Council
Nespelem, WA
(Disclosure Form)
Mr. Richard Glenn
Executive Vice President, Lands & Natural Resources
Arctic Slope Regional Corporation
Barrow, AK
(Disclosure Form)
Mr. Louis Denetsosie
President & CEO
Navajo Nation Oil and Gas Co.
Window Rock, AZ
(Disclosure Form)
Mr. Eric Henson
Senior Vice President, Compass Lexecon
Research Affiliate, Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development
Tuscon, AZ
(Disclosure Form)
Download flyer (PDF)
Wednesday, September 21 at 7 p.m.
Whitman Hall Commons | NMU Campus
Reception to follow.
For more information call 906-227-1397 or visit nmu.edu/cnas
Here are the materials:
By of background, in November 2015, the Connecticut Superior Court issued a decision in the Otoe-Missouria Tribe’s favor, remanding a prior state agency decision which purported to subject the Tribe’s lending entities and Chairman Shotton to civil and injunctive damages. Following this ruling, the Connecticut Department of Banking attempted to run afoul of the Court’s prior decision and potentially subject the Tribe to participating in its administrative proceedings through discovery and possible depositions.
On August 31, 2016, the Connecticut Superior Court rejected this attempt and issued another ruling the Tribe’s favor and reaffirming its decision from November 2016 and granting the Tribe’s most recent challenge by issuing another strong decision in its favor. In doing so, the Court explicitly stated that the Tribe’s rights were “substantially prejudiced” as a result of the Department’s actions.
Here are the materials in State Of New York v. Grand River Enterprises Six Nations LTD (W.D. N.Y.):
81-1 Motion to Dismiss and Motion for Stay of Discovery
Here is the opinion in Laguna Construction Co. v. Carter.
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