Strange little case, unpublished in the Arizona Reporter, and captioned MM&A Prods., LLC v. Tang.
The court previously held that the underlying contract claim against the Yavapai-Apache Nation should be dismissed. But the plaintiffs keep coming: Continue reading
Here, via Legal Blog Watch.
An excerpt:
Four gunmen attempted to steal a promotional booth filled with cash from Barona Casino early Wednesday, firing off several shots in the process, but no one was hurt and the money was recovered after being abandoned by the robbers, authorities said.
The general manager of Barona said there were 500 people inside the casino at the time of the robbery but it happened so quickly that no one noticed.
However, patrons playing slot machines told reporters they heard gunfire and scrambled to cash out before searching for loved ones gambling in other areas of the casino.
The gunmen entered the casino and approached a promotional booth filled with cash, then proceeded to attach a steel chain around the booth, according to sheriff’s Sgt. Tom Poulin. The other end of the chain was attached to a black SUV parked outside the casino, he said.
***
Audrey Doherty, a representative for Barona, told 10News most of the cash inside the box was fake.
“It’s like a Hollywood prop,” Doherty said, adding that although the promotion is for a $250,000 prize, there was only a couple of thousand dollars in the box.
Here is a modification of the prior opinion. A 2009 appellate order is here.
Here is the complaint:
Here are the materials in Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe v. National Labor Relations Board (E.D. Mich.):
SCIT Motion for Preliminary Injunction
TT’s own Andrew Adams is co-counsel on this one.
The [Stanford] Native American Law Students Association (NALSA) is co-sponosoring a panel at Shaking the Foundations on:
Turtle Talk 
You must be logged in to post a comment.