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To: Brad Morris who wrote (3605)6/25/1998 1:02:00 AM
From: TrumpCards  Respond to of 8879
 
Here is info on the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act. FYI.

IGRA was created for the sole purpose of overseeing gaming operations
that are conducted on reservations. States were in dire need of a
regulatory system that would control gaming since they could not as
proclaimed in the Seminole Case and the Cabazon Case.
The Federal Government's main focus was to sustain a Federal Indian
policy that would advance tribal economical standings, indurate
self-sufficiency, and develop a strong tribal government. Create an
atmosphere that would expel all criminal elements to assure that the
tribes are the main beneficiary and establishing a Federal governing
body, known as the National Indian Gaming Commission, to implement
Federal regulations and standards on Native American reservations. This
is the core of IGRA.
IGRA split the issue of sovereignty into three areas: Tribal, State, and
Federal. They also separated gaming into three different types. Class I
is social gaming of minimal value or traditional games played as part
of ceremonies and is subject to tribal regulatory jurisdiction. Class II
is bingo and similar games, such as pulltabs and punchboards,
regardless if they are electronic, computer, or other technological
mechanisms, and non-banking card games that are allowed or not
explicitly banned by state statute. This class is subject to tribal
regulatory jurisdiction, with extensive Federal oversight by the
National Indian Gaming Commission. Class III is all other forms of
gaming that do not fall within Class I or Class II. Games that are
specifically mentioned are slot machines and any electronic or
electromechanical facsimiles of games of chance. Class III is only
lawful on reservations only if the gaming has been authorized by tribal
ordinance which has to be approved by the chairperson of the National
Indian Gaming Commission and agreed upon by a tribal-state compact.
IGRA leaves allocation of jurisdiction of Class III gaming to the
compact process. These compacts are to be negotiated in "good faith" and
if not, the tribe is allowed to seek the Secretary of Interior's
assistance for mediation. A tribe must request a state to enter into the
compact negotiation process. Once it is made, the state has to negotiate
in good faith. Jurisdiction is provided to the federal district court
concerning:
(1) the state's failure to negotiate in good faith;
(2) an action by a state or tribe to enjoin any class III activity
conducted in violation of a compact;
(3) any cause of action initiated by the Secretary of Interior to
enforce the Secretary's authority under the IGRA to enforce mediation
producers.
If a tribe files suit against a state for failing to negotiate in good
faith, the state must prove without a doubt that they did negotiate in
good faith. If the court decides against the state, the court may order
negotiations, which may include a mediator. If the state refuses to
accept the recommendations set forth by the mediator, the Secretary of
Interior shall prescribe procedures for Class III gaming by the tribes
consistent with the law and the mediator's recommendations.
The states claim that it is a violation of their sovereignty for
Congress to subject them to the jurisdiction of federal courts, if they
fail to negotiate a compact. Just recently, the Supreme Court, in
Seminole Tribe of Florida v. Florida et al., decided on March 27, 1996
that the tribes, as well as other organizations, can not sue the states
without the states consent. Thus, separating the states from the tribes
and, in essence, causing those tribes within states who refused to
negotiate compacts and did not relinquish consent, to operate illegally.



To: Brad Morris who wrote (3605)6/25/1998 1:27:00 AM
From: TrumpCards  Respond to of 8879
 
Or maybe GLOW is in talks with some of these Canadian Casinos. Casinos appear to be pretty popular in Canada judging from the number of them.
Seems to me they will have plenty of opportunity to make some business deals here for Management Services.

thecasinonet.com

Trump.



To: Brad Morris who wrote (3605)6/25/1998 1:36:00 AM
From: TrumpCards  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 8879
 
Interesting article on native tribe offering on-line lottery.

wired.com

Trump.