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Justia Weekly Opinion Summaries

Native American Law
January 24, 2020

Table of Contents

Gustafson v. Poitra, et al.

Civil Procedure, Landlord - Tenant, Native American Law, Real Estate & Property Law

North Dakota Supreme Court

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Legal Analysis and Commentary

The Unacknowledged Clash Between the Supreme Court’s Interpretation of the Religion Clauses and the Free Speech Clause of the First Amendment

VIKRAM DAVID AMAR, ALAN E. BROWNSTEIN

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Illinois law dean Vikram David Amar and UC Davis law professor emeritus Alan Brownstein comment on a largely unacknowledged clash between religious accommodations and exemptions on the one hand, and core free speech principles which the U.S. Supreme Court has repeatedly recognized, on the other. Amar and Brownstein describe this apparent conflict and suggest that the Court begin to resolve the conflict when it decides two cases later this term presenting the question of the scope of the “ministerial exception.”

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Native American Law Opinions

Gustafson v. Poitra, et al.

Court: North Dakota Supreme Court

Citation: 2020 ND 9

Opinion Date: January 23, 2020

Judge: Daniel J. Crothers

Areas of Law: Civil Procedure, Landlord - Tenant, Native American Law, Real Estate & Property Law

Linus and Raymond Poitra appeal the district court judgment of eviction. The Poitras argue the district court erred by exercising jurisdiction over this matter, and by sending a North Dakota law enforcement officer onto the reservation to evict tribal members from property within the Turtle Mountain Reservation. The North Dakota Supreme Court determined the Poitras did not meet their burden under either "Montana" exception, and did not explain how a district court was divested of subject matter jurisdiction to grant a judgment of eviction. The district court judgment was therefore affirmed.

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