Here is the opinion in United States v. Crooked Arm.
Split Ninth Circuit Panel Affirms Felony Sentence for Eagle Acts Violation
Here is the opinion in United States v. Crooked Arm.
Here is the opinion in United States v. Crooked Arm.
Here:
Oral argument video here.
Prior CA9 opinion materials here.
Here are the issues in the case, according to the tribe: Continue reading
Here are the briefs in Cain v. Salish Kootenai College:
Oral argument video here.
Lower court materials in Cain v. Salish Kootenai College (D. Mont.):
Here are the briefs:
Gila River Indian Community Opening Brief
Tohono O’odham Nation Amicus Brief
Lower court order:
Here are the briefs (so far) in Jamul Action Committee v. [Chaudhuri]:
Jamul Action Committee Opening Brief
Lower court materials here.
Here is the opinion in Yazzie v. EPA. Here is the opinion in Hopi Tribe v. EPA. The Yazzie opinion is the lead opinion and has more details.
Materials in the Yazzie appeal are here. Materials in the Hopi appeal are here (some of the Yazzie briefs are here, too).
Here.
Here is the opinion in Desert Water Agency v. Dept. of the Interior.
An excerpt from the court’s summary:
The panel affirmed the district court’s dismissal for lack of standing and ripeness of a complaint brought by the Desert Water Agency (“DWA”), a political subdivision of the State of California, against the United States Department of the Interior and its Bureau of Indian Affairs, challenging a federal regulation that DWA believed might preempt certain taxes and fees DWA assessed against non-Indians who leased lands within an Indian reservation.
New federal regulation 25 C.F.R. § 162.017 concerns taxes applied to leases approved on Indian lands to third parties. DWA provides water supplies and water services to businesses and residences in Riverside County, California, and charges fees and taxes to non-Indians who lease land from the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians within the Agua Caliente Indian Reservation.
The panel held that § 162.017 did not purport to change existing law, and therefore, did not itself operate to preempt DWA’s charges, and did not command DWA to modify its behavior by doing or refraining from doing anything. The panel concluded that DWA lacked standing because it had not suffered a cognizable injury at the hands of the Department of the Interior.
Briefs:
Lower court materials here.
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