Gambling in the USA
Maine court will not consider constitutionality of tribal gambling

The top state court of Maine has declined to consider the constitutionality of tribal gambling while hearing petition on allowing the Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians to conduct gambling on tribal trust land without state permission.
The court’s brief opinion Tuesday said they don’t consider the issue “of a serious and immediate nature.”
The court clarified that Maine’s House of Representatives failed to file a brief explaining why the court should weigh in.
The Maine House this fall passed tribal Rep. Henry Bear’s order asking the Maine Supreme Judicial Court to decide whether a US Supreme Court decision would allow the Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians to conduct gambling on tribal trust land without state permission.
A 1987 US Supreme Court decision lifted restrictions on tribal casinos. A 1988 federal law allows states to set rules for gambling.
-
Asia5 days ago
BETBY TRIUMPHS AT SiGMA ASIA MANILA, WINNING BEST ESPORTS PROVIDER AWARD
-
Interviews6 days ago
Why crash has become big business for operators and suppliers
-
Interviews5 days ago
Bet Builder Q&A w/Abelson Sports’ CBO Jeevan Jeyaratnam
-
Balkans6 days ago
Evoplay partners with Palms Bet to strengthen Bulgarian presence
-
Compliance Updates6 days ago
Lukashenko Says Gambling Establishments Should Introduce Moratorium on Gaming in Debt
-
Latest News6 days ago
Veikkaus Enters into Long-term Partnership with Jokerit
-
Conferences in Europe5 days ago
WiseGaming ready to showcase agile platform at SBC Malta
-
Latest News5 days ago
Oddschecker Announces Key Grid Position Updates