Visit our new beta site!

Growth spurred by gaming adds to tribes' legal needs: practices sprout up at big firms in response.(Up Front)

From: Los Angeles Business Journal  |  Date: 10/11/2004  |  Author: Bronstad, Amanda

One of Jerome Levine's first corporate transactions was to establish a bingo hall in the early 1980s for a client's brother-in-law.

It so happened that the brother-in-law was chairman of an American Indian tribe.

Levine, now a partner at Holland & Knight LLP's Los Angeles office, said that deal began a "long learning curve" about Indian law, which at the time primarily consisted of rights to fishing and natural resources. Hardly any case law existed on how American Indians ...

Browse by alphabet: