In that case, James Smith sought to have a case heard in federal court which he had previously brought in a tribal court; when he disagreed with that court's decision, he claimed that the tribal court had had no jurisdiction in the first place.
When he disagreed with the tribal court's decision, he claimed that it had had no jurisdiction in the first place. In that case, James Smith sought to have a case heard in federal court which he had previously brought in a tribal court.
In that case, James Smith sought to have a case heard in federal court which he had previously brought in a tribal court. When he disagreed with the tribal court's decision, he claimed that it had had no jurisdiction in the first place.
In that case, James Smith sought to have a case heard in federal court which he had previously brought in a tribal court. When he disagreed with the tribal court's decision, he claimed that it had had no jurisdiction in the first place.