FROM THE ARCHIVE
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Tribal lawyer says state should receive fair share
Thursday, October 9, 2003
A lawyer who represents some of California's gaming tribes said the state should receive its fair share of casino revenues. Just how much is up for debate. "The purpose of the Indian Gaming Act was not to resolve state budget deficits, it was to make tribes self-sufficient," lawyer Howard Dickstein told The San Francisco Chronicle. "That doesn't mean, though, that the state shouldn't receive a fair share, and I think we would be willing to do that. It's just a question of whether it works for the state and whether it works for the tribe." Governor elect Arnold Schwarzenegger (R) angered tribal leaders and Native Americans by running ads that said tribes with casinos make "billions" but don't pay "their fair share" to the state. He has said he would like to renegotiate gaming agreements to increase the state's take of casino revenues. Get the Story:
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