Today's Date: April 28, 2024
Whitman-Walker Institute Applauds the Biden-Harris Administration for Finalizing Robust Affordable Care Act Nondiscrimination Pr   •   Greenberg Traurig is a Finalist for Legal Media Group's 2024 Women in Business Law EMEA Awards   •   The Sallie Mae Fund Grants $75,000 to DC College Access Program to Support Higher Education Access and Completion   •   Cultivate Roots for Cultural Change with Chacruna: Psychedelic Culture 2024 Tickets Now On Sale   •   L.A. Care and Blue Shield of California Promise Health Plans Celebrate New Community Resource Center in West Los Angeles, Highli   •   Levy Konigsberg Files Lawsuits on Behalf of 25 Men Who Allege They Were Sexually Abused as Juveniles Across Four New Jersey Juve   •   Latin America CDC a Must, say Public Health Leaders and AHF   •   Carbon Removal and Mariculture Legislation Moves Forward in California Assembly   •   Anti-Mullerian Hormone Test Market Projected to Reach $586.48 million by 2030 - Exclusive Report by 360iResearch   •   Badger Meter Declares Regular Quarterly Dividend   •   The Bronx Zoo Hosted the 16th Annual WCS Run for the Wild Today   •   Kinaxis Positioned Highest on Ability to Execute in the Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for Supply Chain Planning Solutions   •   Toro Taxes, the Leading Latino Tax Franchise selects Trez, to power Payroll solutions   •   29 London Partners With US Media Company Bobi Media to Strengthen Market Offering   •   CareTrust REIT Sets First Quarter Earnings Call for Friday, May 3, 2024   •   Panasonic Energy of North America and Girl Scouts of the Sierra Nevada unveil first-of-its-kind "Clean Energy" patch program   •   Summit Energy Sponsors and Participates in the Interfaith Social Services Stop the Stigma 5K   •   Getting Tattooed with Gay History   •   Broadstone Net Lease Issues 2023 Sustainability Report   •   Books-A-Million Launches Its 22nd Coffee for the Troops Donation Campaign
Bookmark and Share

Key Deadline Approaches For Indian Farmers

 WASHINGTON  -- Key deadlines are fast approaching as the Court-ordered process of officially notifying Native American farmers and ranchers about the $760 million Keepseagle class action discrimination settlement draws to a close.

Class members' rights may be affected by the settlement even if they do not act. Over the past two months, Native American farmers and ranchers around the country received detailed information about their legal rights and options by postal mail and through print and radio notices. Those who wish to exclude themselves from or object to the settlement must do so by February 28, 2011. Those who wish to file claims for cash and loan forgiveness must register at www.IndianFarmClass.com or call 1-888-233-5506 . These claims must be filed by December 24, 2011 (unless Court action dictates a later date). The U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia will consider whether to grant final approval of the settlement at a hearing on April 28, 2011 at 10:00 a.m.


STORY TAGS: NATIVE AMERICAN NEWS, INDIAN NEWS, NATIVE NEWS, MINORITY NEWS, CIVIL RIGHTS, DISCRIMINATION, RACISM, DIVERSITY, RACIAL EQUALITY, BIAS, EQUALITY

Video

White House Live Stream
LIVE VIDEO EVERY SATURDAY
alsharpton Rev. Al Sharpton
9 to 11 am EST
jjackson Rev. Jesse Jackson
10 to noon CST


Video

LIVE BROADCASTS
Sounds Make the News ®
WAOK-Urban
Atlanta - WAOK-Urban
KPFA-Progressive
Berkley / San Francisco - KPFA-Progressive
WVON-Urban
Chicago - WVON-Urban
KJLH - Urban
Los Angeles - KJLH - Urban
WKDM-Mandarin Chinese
New York - WKDM-Mandarin Chinese
WADO-Spanish
New York - WADO-Spanish
WBAI - Progressive
New York - WBAI - Progressive
WOL-Urban
Washington - WOL-Urban

Listen to United Natiosns News