Here:
Questions presented:
1.Whether the tribal remedies exhaustion doctrine, which requires federal courts to stay cases challenging tribal jurisdiction until the parties have exhausted parallel tribal court proceedings, applies to state courts as well.
2.Whether the tribal remedies exhaustion doctrine requires that nontribal courts yield to tribal courts when the parties have not invoked the tribal court‘s jurisdiction.
Lower court materials here.
UPDATES:
Here:
| The National Indian Law Library added new content to the Indian Law Bulletins on 3/15/18.
Law Review & Bar Journal Bulletin
Tribal Courts Bulletin State Courts Bulletin Regulatory Bulletin News Bulletin U.S. Legislation Bulletin
|
Here are the new materials in Swinomish Indian Tribal Community v BNSF Railway Company (W.D. Wash.):
Prior posts here.
Pics here:
Grant Christensen (The University of North Dakota) and Melissa L. Tatum (University of Arizona – James E. Rogers College of Law) have posted “Reading Indian Law: Evaluating Thirty Years of Indian Law Scholarship,” forthcoming in the Tulsa Law Review.
Here is the abstract:
This article surveys thirty years of law review articles and compiles a formal ranking system to create a list of the 100 most influential Indian law scholarly pieces from the last thirty years. As Indian law has grown from a niche field offered by a couple schools to a robust legal discipline it is now impossible for the thousands of professors, students, practitioners, and judges to identify the most important pieces published each year. This piece, with its first of its kind approach to ranking Indian law scholarship, has the potential to not only highlight other important works but to become an article that is itself the focus of conversation.
Here is “Ute Tribe takes U.S. government to court over ‘theft’ of land and water in historic Uncompahgre.”
Link to complaint here.
Here:
Here:
Here (PDF):
Turtle Talk 
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