FROM THE ARCHIVE
Peabody seeks to dismiss Navajo Nation claim
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 2003 Lawyers for Peabody Coal have asked a federal judge to dismiss the Navajo Nation's billion-dollar racketeering suit against the company. The move comes after the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals, in an unpublished decision this past April, rejected Peabody's attempt to force the Navajo Nation and the Hopi Tribe into arbitration over a coal mining lease. The circuit court dismissed Peabody's appeal entirely. The Navajo Nation contends Peabody colluded with Reagan administration officials at the Department of Interior to deny the tribe its rightful share of royalties from a valuable coal deposit in northeastern Arizona. The tribe says it lost $600 million. Get the Story:
Peabody wants damage claim dropped (The Gallup Independent 6/17) Relevant Links:
The Navajo Nation - http://www.navajo.org
Hopi Tribe - http://www.hopi.nsn.us
Peabody Energy - http://www.peabodyenergy.com Related Stories:
Court appears ready to toss Peabody appeal (04/15)
Supreme Court's trust rulings criticized (4/14)
Navajo Nation back in court over Peabody lease (4/8)
Effects of Supreme Court decision debated (03/07)
High court ruling makes 'passive' trustee of U.S. (3/5)
A mixed bag for Indian trust (3/5)
Supreme Court issues trust decisions (3/4)
Swimmer can't recall Navajo involvement (02/13)
Panel predicts Apache victory (12/4)
Navajo 'deception' gets Supreme Court hearing (12/03)
Peabody sides with Bush administration on trust (09/04)
Legal tactics land Peabody in hot seat (7/22)
Navajo royalty case accepted (6/4)
Don Hodel's Navajo Folly (6/4)
Supreme Court accepts Navajo trust case (6/3)
Navajo royalty case up for review (5/30)
Supreme Court considers 'deception' of trust (5/22)
Action due on Navajo trust case (5/20)
Bush wants Navajo ruling reversed (3/27)
Court rules Navajo Nation owed money (8/14)
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