Rennard Strickland: Legal Historian And Leader,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Rennard Strickland: Legal Historian And Leader, Charles Wilkinson
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rennard Strickland Helped Shape A Young Law School,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Rennard Strickland Helped Shape A Young Law School, Sheila Simon
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rennard Strickland – A Remembrance,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Rennard Strickland – A Remembrance, Lawrence K. Hellman
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Strickland And The Fred Jones Jr. Museum Of Art,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Strickland And The Fred Jones Jr. Museum Of Art, Hadley Jerman, Phd
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rennard Strickland: A Legacy Of Generosity,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Rennard Strickland: A Legacy Of Generosity, Darla W. Jackson
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Professor Strickland,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Professor Strickland, Joseph Harroz, Jr.
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rennard Strickland: Living Without Notes,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Rennard Strickland: Living Without Notes, Katheleen Guzman
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Biography: C. Steven Hager,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Reprint: The Rule Of Law: Mcgirt V. Oklahoma And The Recognition Of The Muscogee (Creek) Reservation,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Reprint: The Rule Of Law: Mcgirt V. Oklahoma And The Recognition Of The Muscogee (Creek) Reservation, C. Steven Hager
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Tributes To Steve Hager,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Tributes To Steve Hager, Kace Rodwell, Michael Colbert Smith, Stephanie Hudson
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Professionalism In Tribal Jurisdictions,
2022
Michigan School of Law
Professionalism In Tribal Jurisdictions, Matthew L.M. Fletcher
Articles
American Indian law is an important area of law. There are 12 federally recognized Indian tribes in the state of Michigan.1 Indian tribes throughout the United States do business in Michigan. Indian tribal governments and corporations employ hundreds of thousands of non-Indians and received billions in federal pandemic relief. Indian gaming generated nearly $40 billion in revenues nationally last year. Still, many lawyers ignore the field or claim ignorance about the basic precepts of federal Indian law.
This article will canvass several themes of professionalism in tribal practice, drawing from this author’s tribal law experience over the last few decades. …
Testimony Before The Commission On Native Children,
2022
Michigan School of Law
Testimony Before The Commission On Native Children, Matthew L.M. Fletcher
Other Publications
This letter and powerpoint were prepared at the request of the Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children in advance of a hearing on jurisdictional issues related to the Indian Child Welfare Act. I make several recommendations:
The Commission should recommend that Congress amend ICWA to provide for effective enforcement mechanisms. Those amendments could include (1) the establishment of express rights to bring interlocutory appellate court actions at more key points in state court child welfare matters, (2) the availability of attorney fees awards for Indian parents and Indian tribes in the event that a state or …
Bridges To A New Era Part 2: A Report On The Past, Present, And Potential Future Of Tribal Co-Management On Federal Lands In Alaska,
2022
University of Washington School of Law
Bridges To A New Era Part 2: A Report On The Past, Present, And Potential Future Of Tribal Co-Management On Federal Lands In Alaska, Monte Mills, Martin Nie
Articles
Nowhere else in the United States are tribal connections and reliance on federal public lands as deep and geographically broad-based as in what is now Alaska. The number of Tribes—229 federally recognized tribes—and the scope of the public land resource—nearly 223 million acres—are simply unparalleled. Across that massive landscape, federal public lands and the subsistence uses they provide remain, as they have been since time immemorial, “essential to Native physical, economic, traditional, and cultural existence.”[1] Alas, the institutions, systems, and processes responsible for managing those lands, protecting those uses, and honoring those connections are failing Alaska Native Tribes.
The …
Returning Home And Restoring Trust: A Legal Framework For Federally Non- Recognized Tribal Nations To Acquire Ancestral Lands In Fee Simple,
2022
Candidate for Juris Doctor, Roger Williams University School of Law
Returning Home And Restoring Trust: A Legal Framework For Federally Non- Recognized Tribal Nations To Acquire Ancestral Lands In Fee Simple, Taino J. Palermo
Roger Williams University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Resisting Indigenous Erasure In Rhode Island: The Need For Compulsory Native American History In Rhode Island Schools,
2022
Candidate for Juris Doctor, Roger Williams University School of Law
Resisting Indigenous Erasure In Rhode Island: The Need For Compulsory Native American History In Rhode Island Schools, Whitney Saunders
Roger Williams University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Legal Issues In Tribal E-Commerce,
2022
George Mason University, Antonin Scalia Law School
Legal Issues In Tribal E-Commerce, Adam Crepelle
American University Business Law Review
No abstract provided.
Affirmed Or Delegated? Finding Inherent Tribal Civil Power To Issue Protection Orders Against All Persons In Light Of Spurr V. Pope,
2022
University of New Mexico
Affirmed Or Delegated? Finding Inherent Tribal Civil Power To Issue Protection Orders Against All Persons In Light Of Spurr V. Pope, Kelly Gaines Stoner, Cherokee Ancestry, Lauren Van Schilfgaarde, Cochiti Pueblo
Tribal Law Journal
Federal courts have wreaked havoc on tribal jurisdiction by injecting incertitude over their most basic authority, including the authority to issue and enforce civil protection orders. This jurisdictional incertitude causes not just legal disruption, but also further compromises the safety of Native people who are disproportionately victimized, especially by gender-based forms of violence. While Congress has been slow to remedy the onslaught of judicial limitations on tribal jurisdiction, Congress has at least remedied tribal authority to issue and enforce protection orders in 18 U.S.C. § 2265(e). However, even in this remedy, jurisdictional incertitude remains.
Renard Strickland: A Legacy Of Generosity,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Renard Strickland: A Legacy Of Generosity, Darla Jackson
Faculty Articles
No abstract provided.
Land, Legacy, And Law: Amending Cercla To Account For Environmental Contamination Of Tribal Cultural Resources,
2022
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Land, Legacy, And Law: Amending Cercla To Account For Environmental Contamination Of Tribal Cultural Resources, Alexander Toke
Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights & Social Justice
The note advocates for amending the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) to enable Native American Tribes to recover damages for injuries to cultural resources. It argues that Tribal lands are disproportionately affected by environmental contamination and that current legal frameworks fail to address the unique cultural and spiritual significance of these resources.
Taking Stock: Open Questions And Unfinished Business Under The Vawa Amendments To The Indian Civil Rights Act,
2022
Alexander Blewett III School of Law at the University of Montana
Taking Stock: Open Questions And Unfinished Business Under The Vawa Amendments To The Indian Civil Rights Act, Jordan Gross
Faculty Law Review Articles
The primary statutory tool for federal regulation of Tribal court criminal procedure is the Indian Civil Rights Act of 1968 (ICRA). ICRA replicated most of the procedural protections in the Bill of Rights applicable to the States, as then interpreted by the Supreme Court. ICRA also sets out procedures Tribes must extend to criminal defendants in their courts, caps their sentencing authority, and defines their criminal jurisdiction.
Some parts of Indian country are the most dangerous places in the United States today, particularly for indigenous women and girls. They are exposed to a higher level of personal violence than any …
