Add to ORKGUND Law School Dean Kathryn R.L. Rand along with Steven Andrew Light and Yale D. Belanger co-authored an article that was recently released in the Indian Gaming Lawyer publication. The article titled A Comparative Overview of Canadian and U.S. Indigenous Gaming Law provides an overview of First Nations gaming in Canada to compare the differing scope, size and impacts of the gaming industries in each country
The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1988 was intended to provide a statutory basis for the growth of...
Dean John Valery White\u27s introduction to the first issue of the UNLV Gaming Law Journal
This Article proposes to codify the revenue sharing agreements already implemented, assuming the tri...
Dean Kathryn Rand recently participated in a conference at Stanford Law School. Titled Contemporary ...
UND Law School Dean Kathryn R.L. Rand along with Steve Light, UND Associate Vice President for Acad...
The article reviews the book First Nations Gaming in Canada, edited by Yale D. Belanger
Dean Kathryn Rand and Dr. Steven Light will give a presentation on the politics of Indian gaming reg...
The legal status of gaming activities on First Nations land within Canada is complicated. The foci o...
2015 UND Law graduate Lane Thompson\u27s article Solving a Paradox of Indian Gaming: Cultural ...
Student NoteThis material published in Arizona Journal of International and Comparative Law is made ...
Canada\u27s First Nations gaming industry, now entering its third decade of operations, includes six...
This Article attempts to place the current controversy concerning reservation gaming into perspectiv...
This talk, Gambling Law and Legal Education: Educating Lawyers, Forming Identities, was delivered ...
Massively multiplayer online games (MMOGs) are now a major international phenomena. Millions of peop...
In recent years we have witnessed an increase in the number of two unrelated phenomena in Canada – c...
The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1988 was intended to provide a statutory basis for the growth of...
Dean John Valery White\u27s introduction to the first issue of the UNLV Gaming Law Journal
This Article proposes to codify the revenue sharing agreements already implemented, assuming the tri...
Dean Kathryn Rand recently participated in a conference at Stanford Law School. Titled Contemporary ...
UND Law School Dean Kathryn R.L. Rand along with Steve Light, UND Associate Vice President for Acad...
The article reviews the book First Nations Gaming in Canada, edited by Yale D. Belanger
Dean Kathryn Rand and Dr. Steven Light will give a presentation on the politics of Indian gaming reg...
The legal status of gaming activities on First Nations land within Canada is complicated. The foci o...
2015 UND Law graduate Lane Thompson\u27s article Solving a Paradox of Indian Gaming: Cultural ...
Student NoteThis material published in Arizona Journal of International and Comparative Law is made ...
Canada\u27s First Nations gaming industry, now entering its third decade of operations, includes six...
This Article attempts to place the current controversy concerning reservation gaming into perspectiv...
This talk, Gambling Law and Legal Education: Educating Lawyers, Forming Identities, was delivered ...
Massively multiplayer online games (MMOGs) are now a major international phenomena. Millions of peop...
In recent years we have witnessed an increase in the number of two unrelated phenomena in Canada – c...
The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1988 was intended to provide a statutory basis for the growth of...
Dean John Valery White\u27s introduction to the first issue of the UNLV Gaming Law Journal
This Article proposes to codify the revenue sharing agreements already implemented, assuming the tri...