Here are the materials in Milne v. Hudson:

Here are the new materials in Maverick Gaming LLC v. United States (W.D. Wash.):
Prior post here.

Here.

The 16th Annual Rennard Strickland Lecture will take place on Monday, October 24th at 6:00pm in Room 175 of the William W. Knight Law Center of the University of Oregon School of Law. The lecture will also be available live online. This hybrid event is free and open to the public. This year we welcome Matthew L.M. Fletcher (Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa) as our guest speaker.
This lecture is part of a series established by the Environmental and Natural Resources Law Center in 2006 to honor Rennard Strickland, late dean of University of Oregon School of Law. Strickland served as Oregon Law’s dean from 1997 to 2002 and remained part of the law school’s faculty until his retirement in 2006. He was Osage, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, and widely regarded as a national leader in Indian law and policy. The Rennard Strickland Lecture series is designed to recognize and underscore the importance of Indigenous environmental leadership in the 21st century, in keeping with Strickland’s vision for an “Indian future” (Tonto’s Revenge 1997).
Introductory Letter of the Editorial Boards
OUNALSA Remembers Professors Strickland and Hager
Ryan Sailors
Reprint: American Indian Law and the Spirit World
Rennard Strickland
Rennard Leaves Us Words of Thunder
Bill Piatt
A Legacy That Sustains – Dean and Professor Rennard Strickland
Carole Goldberg
Rennard Strickland: Legal Historian and Leader
Charles Wilkinson
Rennard Strickland Helped Shape a Young Law School
Sheila Simon
Rennard Strickland – A Remembrance
Lawrence K. Hellman
Strickland and the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art
Hadley Jerman, PhD
Rennard Strickland: A Legacy of Generosity
Darla W. Jackson
Professor Strickland
Joseph Harroz, Jr.
Rennard Strickland: Living Without Notes
Katheleen Guzman
Reprint: The Rule of Law: McGirt v. Oklahoma and the Recognition of the Muscogee (Creek) Reservation
C. Steven Hager
Tributes to Steve Hager
Kace Rodwell, Michael Colbert Smith, and Stephanie Hudson
Here is the complaint in United States v. Retsel Corp. (D.S.D.):
Announcing the 2022-2023 American Indian Law Review National Writing Competition
This year’s American Indian Law Review national writing competition is now welcoming papers from students at accredited law schools in the United States and Canada. Papers will be accepted on any legal issue specifically concerning American Indians or other indigenous peoples. Three cash prizes will be awarded: $1,500 for first place, $750 for second place, and $400 for third place. Each of the three winning authors will also be awarded an eBook copy of Cohen’s Handbook of Federal Indian Law, provided by LexisNexis.
The deadline for entries is Tuesday, February 28, 2023, at 6 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.
Sponsored by the University of Oklahoma College of Law, the American Indian Law Review has proudly served Native and legal communities since 1973. Each year at this time we encourage law students nationwide to participate in this, the longest-running competition of its kind. Papers will be judged by a panel of Indian law scholars and by the editors of the Review.For further information on eligibility, entry requirements, and judging criteria, see the attached PDF rules sheet or the AILR writing competition website at https://law.ou.edu/ailr/wc.
The report (“One Nation, Under Fraud”) can be accessed here.

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