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The law gave penalties of $2,000 (approximately $45,783 in 2024 dollars [2]) and/or six months in prison for selling any goods as "Indian products or Indian products of a particular Indian tribe or group, resident within the United States or the Territory of Alaska" which were not made by American Indians. [1] This penalty was a misdemeanor. [1]
It is illegal to offer or display for sale or sell any art or craft product in a manner that falsely suggests it is Indian produced, an Indian product, or the product of a particular Indian or Indian Tribe or Indian arts and crafts organization, resident within the United States. For a first time violation of the Act, an individual can face ...
The First American Art Magazine has stated the magazine "complies with the 2008 Cherokee Nation Truth in Advertising for Native Art Act (#07-160) and is explicit in revealing if individuals are enrolled in the three federally recognized Cherokee tribes or if they are unenrolled individuals of Cherokee descent." The magazine further states that ...
Selling on Amazon has become a powerful route for independent sellers to reach an enormous engaged customer base. Over 60% of Amazon sales come from independent, small and medium-sized business...
The Federal Trade Commission on Wednesday sued Amazon, alleging the nation’s dominant online retailer intentionally duped millions of consumers into signing up for its mainstay Prime program and ...
The library announced in late May that it is in the process of reuniting a portion of the 12,400 Native American items — examples of which include arrowheads, hand axes, drills and scrapers ...
The following groups claim to be of Native American, which includes American Indian and Alaska Native, or Métis heritage by ethnicity but have no federal recognition through the United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Federal Acknowledgment (OFA), [3] United States Department of the Interior Office of the ...
Cobell v. Salazar (previously Cobell v.Kempthorne and Cobell v.Norton and Cobell v.Babbitt) is a class-action lawsuit brought by Elouise Cobell and other Native American representatives in 1996 against two departments of the United States government: the Department of Interior and the Department of the Treasury for mismanagement of Indian trust funds.