Brief (only one is available?):
Lower court materials here.
arbitration
California Federal Court Orders Wilton Rancheria to Arbitration in Labor Dispute
Here are the materials in UNITE HERE v. Wilton Rancheria (E.D. Cal.):
Navajo Company Sues Lender to Avoid Arbitration in Dispute over Coal Mining Financing
Here is the complaint in Navajo Transitional Energy Co. v. Criticalpoint Partners LLC (E.D. Pa.):
Ninth Circuit Decides Caremark v. Choctaw Arbitration Dispute [spoiler — tribe loses]
Here is the opinion in Caremark LLC v. Choctaw Nation.
Briefs:
Ninth Circuit Orders Chickasaw Nation to Arbitration with Pharmacy Benefits Manager
Materials in Chickasaw Nation Dispute with CVS
Here is the complaint in Chickasaw Nation v. Caremark CVS (E.D. Okla.):
Most of the other pleadings are sealed.
Here are the materials in Caremark LLC v. Chickasaw Nation (D. Ariz.):
1 Petition to Compel Arbitration
13 Motion to Compel Arbitration
And here are the briefs so far in Caremark LLC v. Chickasaw Nation (9th Cir.):
Second Circuit Decides Seneca Nation of Indians v. State of New York
Federal Court Allows Some Tobacco Business Claims in Dispute between Sac and Fox, Seneca, and Susanville Rancheria Companies
Here are the materials so far in Allegheny Capital Enterprises LLC v. Cox (W.D. N.Y.):
An excerpt:
This is a diversity action commenced by a corporate entity affiliated with the Sac and Fox of Oklahoma Tribe (doing business in the Seneca Nation in New York) and a partnership doing business in the Seneca Nation. They claim that Defendants, officers of affiliated corporations of the Susanville Indian Rancheria (a Native tribe in California, also referred to as “SIR”), made misrepresentations to Plaintiffs that led to Plaintiffs entering into the tobacco manufacturing and distribution contracts with one of the affiliated corporations. Defendants represented that they had the authority to waive tribal sovereign immunity for the affiliate corporation and that the affiliate in fact waived that immunity. After an alleged breach of these contracts, Plaintiffs lodged claims against one of the affiliate corporations, but the corporation successfully asserted that it did not waive its tribal sovereign immunity. Plaintiffs then commenced this action against the officers; they did not name the corporation as a Defendant.
Before this Court is Defendants’ Motion to Dismiss (Docket No. 17)Â the Amended Complaint on sovereign immunity, jurisdictional, and pleading grounds. For the reasons stated herein, Defendants’ Motion to Dismiss is granted in part (dismissing claims against Defendants Stacy Dixon and Jolene Robles for lack of personal jurisdiction), denied in part (denying other grounds asserted). After resolution of this motion, Plaintiffs retain claims against Defendant Gretchen Cox.
Second Circuit Briefs in Seneca Nation of Indians v. State of New York [gaming dispute arbitration award]
Federal Court Rejects Seneca Challenge to Arbitrators’ Decision
Here are the materials in Seneca Nation of Indians v. State of New York (W.D. N.Y.):
Prior post, including petition and arbitrators’ opinions, here.
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