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| − | Seminole Tribe sues the state despite progress in gaming talks After weeks of | + | Seminole Tribe sues the state despite progress in gaming talks After weeks of intense negotiations with the Gov. Rick Scott and legislators, the Seminole Tribe of Florida broke its silence Monday and reported that "significant progress" is underway to renew its gaming compact with the state but also filed a lawsuit in federal court accusing the state of not [https://www.hometalk.com/search/posts?filter=negotiating negotiating] in "good faith" -- just in case things don't work out.<br><br>[https://www.jackpotbetonline.com/ Jackpot bet online] finds out about this story and Jackpot Bet Online presents it to you. For Jackpot Bet Online more related stories or sports news visit our site or facebook page. "The Tribe believes that a legislative solution would be in the best interest of the State and the Tribe,'' the Seminoles said in a statement Monday, after filing a lawsuit in federal court in Tallahassee. It added, however, that the lawsuit was necessary "in order to protect its interests and those of the 3,100 employees and their [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/families families] whose jobs are in jeopardy. |
Revisión del 13:44 13 nov 2024
Seminole Tribe sues the state despite progress in gaming talks After weeks of intense negotiations with the Gov. Rick Scott and legislators, the Seminole Tribe of Florida broke its silence Monday and reported that "significant progress" is underway to renew its gaming compact with the state but also filed a lawsuit in federal court accusing the state of not negotiating in "good faith" -- just in case things don't work out.
Jackpot bet online finds out about this story and Jackpot Bet Online presents it to you. For Jackpot Bet Online more related stories or sports news visit our site or facebook page. "The Tribe believes that a legislative solution would be in the best interest of the State and the Tribe, the Seminoles said in a statement Monday, after filing a lawsuit in federal court in Tallahassee. It added, however, that the lawsuit was necessary "in order to protect its interests and those of the 3,100 employees and their families whose jobs are in jeopardy.