Here is the 5-4 opinion in Lundgren v. Upper Skagit Indian Tribe.
Briefs:
Here is the 5-4 opinion in Lundgren v. Upper Skagit Indian Tribe.
Briefs:
Here are the briefs:
Guidiville Rancheria Opening Brief
Oral argument video here.
Lower court materials here.
Here are the materials in Elem Indian Colony of Pomo Indians of the Sulphur Bank Rancheria v. Ceiba Legal (N.D. Cal.):
Lower court materials here.
Here is the complaint in Wilson v. Umpqua Indian Development Corporation (D. Or.):
Update:
On SCOTUSblog here.
An excerpt:
At the end of the day, there was no strong consensus among the justices about how this case should turn out. This was in part because the case has many moving doctrinal parts. It could be resolved on broad sovereignty grounds, on a reconsideration of the court’s distinction between sovereign and official immunity, on the efficacy of tribal justice, on the possibility of comity or using bargaining to protect individual litigants, or a host of other possibilities. Because the case comes to the court early in the litigation and without a full complement of justices, it is an unlikely vehicle for reworking the court’s sovereign immunity jurisprudence. A soft prediction is that the court will send the case back to the Connecticut courts to reconsider issues of comity, official immunity and the implication of the off-reservation location of the accident.
Here is the opinion in People ex rel. Owens v. Miami Nation Enterprises.
We posted briefs here.
Here are the materials in Battle Mountain Band of the Te-Moak Tribe of Western Shoshone Indians v. Bureau of Land Management (D. Nev.):
83-motion-to-dismiss-counterclaim
The main suit against the BLM is currently on appeal to the Ninth Circuit. Materials here.
Here is the petition in Meyers v. Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin:
Questions presented:
1. Whether Congress abrogated the sovereign immunity of an Indian tribe under 15 U.S.C. § 1681, et seq., by providing that “any…government” may be liable for damages.
2. Whether an individual who receives a computer generated cash register receipt displaying more than the last five digits of the individual’s credit card number and the card’s expiration date has suffered a concrete injury sufficient to confer standing under Article III of the United States Constitution.
Lower court materials here.
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