Not One More: The Not Invisible Act Commission Final Report Removed from DOJ Wesbite

But we have it here.

And for good measure, we have to DOJ/DOI joint response (which is still available on the DOJ website):

Oklahoma SCT Affirms ICWA Transfer to Cherokee Court . . . But Has Notes

Here is the opinion in In the Matter of the Guardianship of K.D.B.

Eighth Circuit Holds Mille Lacs Ojibwe Dispute with County Sheriff Was Mooted by State Legislation, but Vacates Lower Court Opinion Holding Reservation Was Not Disestablished

Here is the opinion in Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe v. Madore.

Briefs.

U of Idaho Native American Law Program Webinar on Applying to Law School

Study of South Dakota Indian Country Lawyers

Bryce Drapeaux & Hannah Haksgaard have published Indian Country Lawyers: A South Dakota Survey in the South Dakota Law Review.

Here is an abstract representation of South Dakota:

Scholarship on the Legal History of the Leech Lake Reservation

Douglas P. Thompson, Jason Decker, Torivio A. Fodder, Gavin M. Ratcliffe, Michael J. Dockry, Ben Benoit, and Christopher Murray, have published “Opportunities for Reconciliation: The Legal History of the Leech Lake Indian Reservation and the Chippewa National Forest” in the Mitchell Hamline Law Review.

Here is the abstract (painting):

Human Rights Watch-Amnesty International Report on Thacker Pass Lithium Mine Human Rights Abuses

Here:

Kansas Federal Court Dismisses (mostly) Prairie Band Suit against Jackson County Sheriff over Jurisdiction

Here are the materials in Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation v. Morse (D. Kan.):

1 Complaint

10 Motion to Dismiss

16 Opposition

19 Reply

25 DCT Order

Upcoming Arizona State ILP Events

We’re thrilled to co-host this year’s Native American Pathway to Law Workshop at the University of Wisconsin Law School, which will be held on June 3–7, 2025. This immersive, five-day program offers invaluable guidance for Native American students looking to successfully navigate the law school application process—an essential step toward addressing the profound underrepresentation of Native Americans in the legal field.

 

What you’ll gain at the Pathway to Law Workshop:

  • Insight into law school and career options
  • Guidance on admissions criteria
  • Expert support in crafting your application, resume and personal statement
  • Exploration of law school funding possibilities
  • LSAT test preparation tips
  • Networking opportunities with fellow participants, faculty and legal professionals
  • Perspectives from former and current American Indian law students

 

Who should attend?
College sophomores, juniors, seniors, master’s students and graduates preparing for law school are all encouraged to apply. This workshop is free and designed to help motivated, aspiring law students achieve their goals.

Don’t miss out! Submit your application by March 16 to secure your spot in this empowering program. Join us for a transformative experience that will help pave the way for a more inclusive and representative legal profession.

 

Apply today: law.asu.edu/pathwaytolaw

 

The Pathway to Law program is sponsored by the National Team: J.D. Admissions Office at the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, the Indigenous Law & Policy Center at Michigan State University College of Law, the American Indian Law Center, Inc. and the Indian Legal Program at ASU’s Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law.

 

Wiring the Rez: Building Tribal Economies through Digital Sovereignty

February 20-21


Wild Horse Pass and Casino
Chandler, AZ

 

The Indian Legal Program and the Rosette, LLP American Indian Economic Development Program at ASU Law are proud to partner with the ASU American Indian Policy Institute, the National Congress of American Indians’ Center for Tribal Digital Sovereignty and the Self-Governance Communication and Education Tribal Consortium to bring you an impactful event.

 

Register today: law.asu.edu/wiringtherez