A lawsuit in Michigan state court seeks to force tribes to obtain liquor license at their casinos.
Patrick Devlin, a former employee of the Michigan Gaming Control Board, said the tribes have to follow state liquor laws. But a spokesperson for attorney general Mike Cox, the target of the lawsuit, indicated that the issue is addressed by the tribal-state gaming compact.
Devlin used to monitor tribal casinos at his former job. He now works as a gaming regulation officer for Detroit's three commercial casions.
Get the Story:
Casinos at center of liquor dispute
(The Detroit Free Press 6/5)
Stay Connected
Contact Us
indianz@indianz.com202 630 8439 (THEZ)
Search
Top Indian Gaming Stories
Trending in Gaming
1 Catawba Nation continues work on controversial casino in North Carolina
2 Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes move forward with casino expansion
3 Poarch Band of Creek Indians said to be on Trump's radar
4 Hopi Tribe officially joins Indian gaming industry with approved compact
5 Seminole Tribe paid just $50M for casino Donald Trump built for $1.2B
2 Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes move forward with casino expansion
3 Poarch Band of Creek Indians said to be on Trump's radar
4 Hopi Tribe officially joins Indian gaming industry with approved compact
5 Seminole Tribe paid just $50M for casino Donald Trump built for $1.2B
More Stories
Bankruptcy judge approves loan for Soo Tribe casino Washington tribe shares revenues with schools
Indian Gaming Archive