Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals refuses to reject the traffic embroidery for governor Kevin Stitts Brother Keith

On Thursday, the Oklahoma Court of Criminal appeals refused to reject the traffic embroidery and the punishment for Keith Stitt, which he received in Tulsa three years ago.

The Tulsa police authority gave him a ticket of 250 US dollars, which he had not to do because he is a tribal member who received a ticket for trunk land.

Related: Governor Kevin Stitts Brother Keith sues City of Tulsa for speed disc

Stitt's lawyer sent the following statement on the decision:

“Today's decision by the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals in Stitt against City of Tulsa is missing a real legal basis, and it is blatantly disregarding the known principles of the Indian Law of the Confederation and the binding Supreme Court. This decision is the crowning territories of the recent spade of the decisions approved against the distance. Contract rights.

Your decision is not only legally incorrect, but also a dangerous step towards wiping out the recognition of the tribal authority, which has been right for more than a century. Due to the permission of the state of Oklahoma to force responsibility in a way that is incompatible with the federal law, the handful of judges have disregarded this court the fundamental legal framework that protects the self -administration of the tribe.

For this purpose, we intend to search for repetition and evaluate the petition for review by Scotus. “

Muscogee Creek Nation says they plan to give an explanation on Friday.