A federal judge will hold a hearing on April 11 in a gaming dispute between the Pechanga Band of Luiseño
Indians and the city of Temecula, California.
The tribe agreed to pay the city about $2 million a year and agreed to contribute $10 million towards a highway project.
But the money is on hold while the tribe finalizes an agreement with Riverside County, where Temecula is located.
“In short, in exchange for the right to expand its gaming facilities considerably, the tribe made several promises to the voters regarding the analysis and mitigation of off-reservation impacts,” city attorney Peter Thorson said in a brief, Temecula Patch reported.
Judge Dale S. Fischer says the tribe's Class III gaming compact gives her jurisdiction to hear the case.
Get the Story:
Tribe Asks Judge to Throw Out Temecula Suit
(Temecula Patch 3/12)
Related Stories:
City continues
litigation over Pechanga Band gaming agreement (1/18)
Pechanga Band labels
lawsuit over gaming deal a 'political ploy' (10/21)
Pechanga Band won't allow process server on
the reservation (10/18)
City
files lawsuit against Pechanga Band for casino agreement (10/6)
City votes to sue Pechanga Band of gaming
impact agreement (8/11)
Pechanga
Chair: Tribe honors commitments with gaming deals (8/10)
Pechanga Band negotiates agreement to
address casino impacts (8/5)
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