UNLV Gaming Law Journal Special Section on Indian Law

Here:

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Editor’s Note
Valerie Andalibi-Alvarenga

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Introduction
Danielle Finn

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Beyond Bingo: How Class II Bingo-Based “Slot Machines” Are Reshaping Tribal-State Dynamics
Kelsey Henderson

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Economic Development for Native Nevada: How Indian Gaming Can Further Tribal Self-Determination
Makai Zuniga

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Keynote Speech from the 2025 Indian Nations Gaming & Governance Program Symposium
Patrice Kunesh

New Scholarship on Indian Gaming and Bankruptcy

Emir Aly Crowne (né Mohammed), Andrew Black, and S. Alex Constantin have posted Not Out of the (Fox)Woods Yet: Indian Gaming and the Bankruptcy Code on SSRN. It has been published in the UNLV Gaming Law Journal.

Here is the abstract:

Does tribunal sovereignty trump federal bankruptcy law? This is the basic question we explore in this article. We will argue that where a tribal corporate entity voluntarily enters into a business contract with non-tribal investors, it must be made subject not only to the relevant rules and regulations, but also to the terms of the agreements it undertakes. Being commercially participatory entails being commercially responsible. It means paying liabilities where and as they become due in accordance with law and the principles of equity.

Staudenmaier and Khalsa have published an article on Carcieri and taking land into trust in UNLV Gaming Law Journal

The title is A post-Carcieri vocabulary exercise: what if “now” really means “then”? The cite is 1 UNLV Gaming L.J. 39 (2010).

UPDATE: The article is available here.