By Bill Kaczor
Tallahassee, Florida (AP)
It’s unlikely the Seminole Indians can accept the Legislature’s proposal to expand gaming at their Florida casinos in its current form, a tribal lawyer said during mid-June, but he remained confident a deal with the state can be struck.
Barry Richard, an attorney for the Seminole Tribe of Florida, said he doesn’t believe a proposed compact included in a bill (SB 788) awaiting Gov. Charlie Crist’s signature complies with federal law governing native American gaming.
Tallahassee, Florida (AP)
It’s unlikely the Seminole Indians can accept the Legislature’s proposal to expand gaming at their Florida casinos in its current form, a tribal lawyer said during mid-June, but he remained confident a deal with the state can be struck.
Barry Richard, an attorney for the Seminole Tribe of Florida, said he doesn’t believe a proposed compact included in a bill (SB 788) awaiting Gov. Charlie Crist’s signature complies with federal law governing native American gaming.