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Opinion
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November 26, 2004
Andrew Bergh -- Tribal law governs death at casino
By ANDREW BERGH
Special to the Journal
Special to the Journal
Harrah's Prairie Band Casino is approximately 15 miles north of Topeka, Kan.
Situated on reservation lands owned by the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation, the casino is a $37 million entertainment complex that features 970 slot machines, 30 table games, and a 350-seat bingo hall. Those wanting a break from gambling can dine at the Fresh Market Square Buffet, browse the nation-run gift shop, quaff down a brew at the Prairie Pub, or catch some shut-eye at the 100-room hotel adjoining the facility.
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Previous columns:
- Andrew Bergh: Widow loses suit over unanswered call to 911, 10-29-2004
- Andrew Bergh: Injured by a foul ball? Tough luck, court rules, 10-08-2004
- Andrew Bergh: Lucky Cheng’s unlucky in suit over bad review, 09-24-2004
- Andrew Bergh: Cop causes crash but victim can't collect, 08-27-2004
- Andrew Bergh: Emotional distress; it's all relative, 08-06-2004
- Andrew Bergh: Are cell companies liable for car crashes?, 07-02-2004
- Andrew Bergh: A two-year-old, a lighter and a really long lawsuit, 06-18-2004
- Andrew Bergh: Jury says $1 enough for woman's injuries, 05-28-2004