Whatever Happened To The Seveloff Fix?
This Article suggests that the Supreme Court has not deprived Alaska Native Villages of a valid basis for claiming the authority to create and enforce their own tribal alcohol regulations. Every federally recognized Alaskan Native Village is situated in an area over which Congress extended the feder...
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ftdukeunivlaw:oai:scholarship.law.duke.edu:alr-1490 2023-05-15T13:08:49+02:00 Whatever Happened To The Seveloff Fix? Harrington, Andy 2015-06-01T07:00:00Z application/pdf https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/alr/vol32/iss1/3 https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1490&context=alr unknown Duke University School of Law https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/alr/vol32/iss1/3 https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1490&context=alr Alaska Law Review Law text 2015 ftdukeunivlaw 2023-01-23T21:16:33Z This Article suggests that the Supreme Court has not deprived Alaska Native Villages of a valid basis for claiming the authority to create and enforce their own tribal alcohol regulations. Every federally recognized Alaskan Native Village is situated in an area over which Congress extended the federal Indian liquor laws in 1873, in an enactment Congress has never repealed; this should logically empower Alaska Native Villages to exercise the same federally-delegated authority within their federal Indian liquor law Indian country as lower-48 tribes have within their reservations or “dependent Indian communities.” Since this delegated authority is shared with the states, this postulate does not deprive the State of Alaska of any authority to enforce its own liquor laws; liquor transactions must conform to both state law and applicable tribal law. Text Alaska law review Alaska Duke Law School Scholarship Repository Indian |
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Duke Law School Scholarship Repository |
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ftdukeunivlaw |
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Law |
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Law Harrington, Andy Whatever Happened To The Seveloff Fix? |
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Law |
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This Article suggests that the Supreme Court has not deprived Alaska Native Villages of a valid basis for claiming the authority to create and enforce their own tribal alcohol regulations. Every federally recognized Alaskan Native Village is situated in an area over which Congress extended the federal Indian liquor laws in 1873, in an enactment Congress has never repealed; this should logically empower Alaska Native Villages to exercise the same federally-delegated authority within their federal Indian liquor law Indian country as lower-48 tribes have within their reservations or “dependent Indian communities.” Since this delegated authority is shared with the states, this postulate does not deprive the State of Alaska of any authority to enforce its own liquor laws; liquor transactions must conform to both state law and applicable tribal law. |
format |
Text |
author |
Harrington, Andy |
author_facet |
Harrington, Andy |
author_sort |
Harrington, Andy |
title |
Whatever Happened To The Seveloff Fix? |
title_short |
Whatever Happened To The Seveloff Fix? |
title_full |
Whatever Happened To The Seveloff Fix? |
title_fullStr |
Whatever Happened To The Seveloff Fix? |
title_full_unstemmed |
Whatever Happened To The Seveloff Fix? |
title_sort |
whatever happened to the seveloff fix? |
publisher |
Duke University School of Law |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/alr/vol32/iss1/3 https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1490&context=alr |
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Indian |
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Indian |
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Alaska law review Alaska |
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Alaska law review Alaska |
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Alaska Law Review |
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https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/alr/vol32/iss1/3 https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1490&context=alr |
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