Here:
Murphy v. Western Sky Financial & CashCall Complaint
Here:
Here:
Here are the materials in Gameroom Superstores LLC v. Brodsky (M.D. Fla.):
Here are the materials in Maestro v. Seminole Tribe of Florida (M.D. Fla.):
Here is the opinion:
And here are the materials:
Martine & Navajo Motion for Summary J
The case arises out of a car accident in Florida involving Navajo employees in Florida on business relating to the adoption of a Navajo member.
Here is the opinion in Crawley v. Clear Channel (M.D. Fla.):
DCT Order Dismissing Crawley Complaint
Technically, Seminole Tribe was not a defendant, but intervened for purposes of filing a motion to dismiss under Rule 19:
The court deemed Seminole’s motion to dismiss moot, as it dismissed the claims on other grounds.
Here are the materials in (M.D. Fla.):
Here is that opinion from the Middle District of Florida: Conservancy of South Florida v. USFWS.
Here is the opinion in Perry v. Seminole Tribe of Florida (M.D. Fla.) — Perry DCT Order
And the Tribe’s motion to dismiss — Seminole Motion to Dismiss
One of the named defendants is a tribal cop with the coolest name we’ve ever seen for a law enforcement officer — Johnny Nuckles.
The district court for the Middle District of Florida dismissed an indictment under the Adam Walsh Act because Congress was unauthorized to enact the statute under the Interstate Commerce Clause. The case is United States v. Powers. Doubtful it would apply to Indian Country, but interesting nonetheless.
Update — Dec. 17, 2008 — This case, like one or two others, is likely an aberration. It is far more likely than not that the Adam Walsh Act is constitutional. For more information, see this website.