Contributors
Tag Archives: Herrera v. Wyoming
Atlantic Profile of the Herrera v. Wyoming Case
“Can Congress Void a Tribal Treaty Without Telling Anyone?” here.
Posted in Author: Matthew L.M. Fletcher, News, Supreme Court, treaty rights
Tagged Crow Nation, Herrera v. Wyoming, Supreme Court, treaty rights
Greg Abalvsky Commentary on the Herrera Argument
From SCOTUSBlog, here.
Oral Argument Transcript in Herrera v. Wyoming
Here. Background materials here.
Herrera v. Wyoming SCOTUS Background Materials
Here are the merit stage briefs: Petitioner Petitioner’s Brief 17-532 tsac Indian Law Professors Crow Tribe Amicus Brief Eastern Shoshone Amicus Brief Natural Resources Law Professors Brief NCAI Brief PACIFIC AND INLAND NORTHWEST TREATY TRIBES Brief Public Health Scholars Brief … Continue reading
SCOTUS Grants Herrera v. Wyoming
Here is today’s order list. Here is the tag for Herrera v. Wyoming.
US Recommends Grant in Herrera v. Wyoming
Here is the invitation brief: 17-532 Herrera (ac pet) UPDATE: respondent supplemental brief petitioner supplemental brief Other cert stage briefs here.
SCOTUS Denies Cert in Navajo Tribal Court Jurisdiction & Wampanoag Gaming Matters; Issues CVSG in Crow Hunting Case
Here is today’s order list. The Court denied cert in Window Rock Unified School District v. Reeves (cert materials here); Massachusetts v. Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head (Aquinnah) (cert petition here); and Red Bear v. SESDAC (lower court decision here). … Continue reading
Cert Stage Briefs in Herrera v. Wyoming
2017-10-05 Herrera Cert Petition Question presented: Whether Wyoming’s admission to the Union or the establishment of the Bighorn National Forest abrogated the Crow Tribe of Indians’ 1868 federal treaty right to hunt on the “unoccupied lands of the United States,” thereby permitting the present-day criminal … Continue reading
Herrera v. Wyoming Cert Petition
Here: 2017-10-05 Herrera Cert Petition Question presented: Whether Wyoming’s admission to the Union or the establishment of the Bighorn National Forest abrogated the Crow Tribe of Indians’ 1868 federal treaty right to hunt on the “unoccupied lands of the United States,” thereby permitting the … Continue reading
