Alaska Federal Court Denies Rule 19 Motion in Tribal Health Care Case

Here are the materials in Southcentral Foundation v. Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium (D. Alaska), on remand from the Ninth Circuit (materials here):

296 ANTHC Rule 19 Motion

302 Response

308-1 Amicus Brief

310 Reply

316 Southcentral Motion for Summary

317 Response

322 Reply

Rule 19 doesn’t work well when it’s dark outside. . . .

A Look Inside the Restatement Project

The final vote, May 2021
The first slide of the first presentation to the ALI membership, May 2012
The drafts
The filing cabinet drawer of restatement materials
Fletcher waiting for the Advisers’ comments on the most recent draft.

Ninth Circuit Briefs in Engasser v. Tetra Tech Inc. [Mechoopda Cultural Resource Preservation Enterprise]

Here:

Lower court materials here.

Butte County Camp Fire of 2018, or the Flames of Tribal Sovereign Immunity?

Even More Pics from Day 1 of the UDub Restatement Conference

Eric Eberhard
Asa Washines
Elizabeth Reese
Kate Fort
Neoshia Roemer
Matt Campbell
Kirsten Carlson
Michalyn Steele

ABC News Profile of Nooksack Disenrollments

Here is “Native Americans facing disenrollment fight to remain with tribe.

More Day 1 UDub Restatement Conference Panelists

Kristen Carpenter
Wenona Singel, ready to jump into shark-infested waters
Dean Elizabeth Kronk Warner
Gloria Valencia-Weber
Nikki Borchardt-Campbell

Day 1 of the UDub Indian Law Restatement Conference

Keynote Address by Judge William Fletcher
Bree Black Horse
Matt Campbell
Michalyn Steele
Dr. Kirsten Carlson
Early morning lobby. . .

Michigan Indian Legal Services’ Volunteer Pro Bono Attorneys

from MILS:

Michigan Indian Legal Service’s commitment to serving those in need dates back to our founding, and we are constantly seeking new ways to position our pro bono lawyers’ talents to their highest and best use: Serving others.

We allow our volunteer attorneys to do pro bono work for a simple but compelling reason: To make the legal system accessible and fair, especially to the poor and disadvantaged. 

Please enjoy the following commercial we recently produced and see if it stirs up desire and a willingness to engage in pro bono work with MILS. Please forward and share the link below with other attorneys and take a chance to make a difference in somebody’s life today. Michigan Indian Legal Service’s commitment to serving those in need dates back to our founding, and we are constantly seeking new ways to position our pro bono lawyers’ talents to their highest and best use: Serving others.

We allow our volunteer attorneys to do pro bono work for a simple but compelling reason: To make the legal system accessible and fair, especially to the poor and disadvantaged. 

Please enjoy the following commercial we recently produced and see if it stirs up desire and a willingness to engage in pro bono work with MILS. Please forward and share the link below with other attorneys and take a chance to make a difference in somebody’s life today.

Borrower Sues Wakpamni Lake Community Business Claiming Oglala Sioux Tribal Immunity Does Not Apply

Here is the complaint in Brown v. WLCC Lending (S.D. Ind.):

U. Washington Law School Symposium on the Restatement of the Law of American Indians

Register here.

Completely random images (badly photographed by Fletcher) at restatement project meetings (guess I only took pics in 2015 . . .):

Philadelphia 2015 ALI Council Meeting
D.C. 2015 Advisers Meeting
D.C. 2015 Advisers Meeting
D.C. 2015 ALI Membership Meeting