Lawsuit alleges tribe plans to seize attraction through eminent domain
By Steve Green
Grand Canyon Skywalk Development LLC filed suit Wednesday in Prescott, Ariz., and is seeking a preliminary injunction to block the alleged takeover plan.
"Accounting irregularities, including embezzlement by an employee of a ticket-selling affiliate of SNW (a tribal business), and discrepancies between the number of tickets redeemed at the Skywalk and those reported sold by SNW and its affiliates, remain sources of conflict between the parties," a motion for an injunction against the "taking" says.
It's like reporting on a proposed casino, theme park, or monument. Don't just tell us how wonderful it's going to be, show us the money.
For more on the subject, see Skywalk Doesn't Disappoint Visitors and Grand Canyon vs. Grand Canyon West.
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For more on the subject, see:
http://www.lvrj.com/news/grand-canyon-skywalk-faces-rocky-path-119989349.html
Grand Canyon Skywalk faces rocky path
David Jin, the Henderson businessman who financed and constructed the $30 million Grand Canyon Skywalk, has filed papers in federal court to keep the Hualapai tribe from pushing him out and taking full control of the tourist magnet and the millions of dollars it generates.
At issue: Each side claims the other is responsible for the multimillion-dollar cost of running power, water and sewer to an unfinished visitor center next to the Skywalk.
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