Patrick Webb

The confrontation ended only after negotiations among Jacob, the Sheriff's Department, the tribal chairman and Patrick Webb, a lawyer working with Rosales and Toggery who is also a Jamul resident.

"There are human beings' remains in the dirt and they better not be disturbing them," lawyer Patrick Webb said.

Patrick Webb, the attorney for Rosales and Toggery, also lives in Jamul.
...
Patrick Webb, the attorney representing Toggery and Rosales, leans on this Hollywood-fueled image.He says his clients embody the iconic view of American Indians with close ties to the land.

"This isn't about payback," Webb says.

The confrontation ended only after negotiations among Jacob, the Sheriff's Department, the tribal chairman and Patrick Webb, a lawyer working with Rosales and Toggery who is also a Jamul resident.

Their attorney, Patrick Webb, said he intends to fight the evictions in the tribal court and/or Superior Court.

Key among the claims that their lawyer, Patrick Webb, pursued in years of litigation is that the group Mesa leads isn't the federally recognized tribe and that its land isn't a reservation.
...
Webb is expected to appeal Gonzalez's decision. He filed an appeal in March after a Washington, D.C., federal judge ruled that the Bureau of Indian Affairs properly recognized the Jamul Indian Village as a tribe.