Mitchell materials here.
Teck Metals materials here.
King Mountain materials here.
Here are the materials in Huber v. People ex rel. Becerra (Cal.):
Huber-Navarro-Petition-for-Review-04-Apr-Apr-2019-STAMPED
And in People ex rel. Becerra v. Huber (Cal. Ct. App.) [we posted materials here]:
Navarro-Appellant’s-Opening-Supplemental-Brief-15-Nov-2018-FILE-STAMPED
Navarro-Appellant’s-Petition-for-Rehearing-09-Oct-2018-FILE-STAMPED
Navarro-Appellant’s-Supplemental-Reply-Brief-06-Dec-2018-FILE-STAMPED
Here is the opinion in Blue Lake Rancheria Economic Development Corp. v. Commissioner:
Here are the materials in People ex rel. Becerra v. Huber (Cal. Ct. App.):
appellant-supplemental-brief.pdf
Here.
Here are the materials in State of New York v. Grand River Enterprises Six Nations LTD (W.D. N.Y.):
79-3 Native Wholesale Supply MTD
81-1 Grand River Enterprises Six Nations MTD
84 NY Response to 81-1 [Stay Motion]
88 NWS Reply in Support of stay
89 GRE Reply in Support of Stay Motion
92 DCT Order Granting Stay Motion
95-2 NWS Reply in Support of MTD
96 GRE Reply in Support of MTD
97 Magistrate Report100 NY Objections
Here:
Questions presented:
1. Whether the Ninth Circuit erred in holding that the Yakama Treaty must include express exemptive language” to create an exemption from a federal tax or fee.
2. Whether the Ninth Circuit erred in holding that the federal tobacco excise tax, 26 U.S.C. § 5701-5703, and the Fair and Equitable Tobacco Reform Act (“FETRA”), 7 U.S.C. § 518-519, apply to the Yakama Indians even though (1) the Yakama Treaty creates a right to travel in order to protect the Yakama Indians’ ability to trade and (2) these taxes and fees are triggered by the transport of goods – rather than by sale or manufacture.
Lower court materials here. Case tag here.
Update:
Here is the unpublished opinion in Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians v. Riverside County. An excerpt:
In Agua Caliente Band of Mission Indians v. County of Riverside, 442 F.2d 1184 (9th Cir. 1971), we held that this very tax is permissible. Plaintiff argues that our cursory preemption analysis there is clearly irreconcilable with White Mountain Apache Tribe v. Bracker, 448 U.S. 136 (1980), and therefore not controlling. See Miller v. Gammie, 335 F.3d 889, 893 (9th Cir. 2003) (en banc) (permitting a three-judge panel to depart from circuit precedent if, but only if, that precedent is clearly irreconcilable with a later Supreme Court or en banc decision). We disagree.
Materials are here.
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