Here:
Author: Matthew L.M. Fletcher
Ninth Circuit Briefs in Challenge to Navajo Labor Jurisdiction over Window Rock Unified School District
Here are the briefs in Window Rock Unified School District v. Reeves:
Navajo Nation Labor Commission Opening Brief
Navajo Nation Supreme Court Amicus Brief
Navajo Nation Labor Commission Reply Brief
Lower court materials here.
D.C. Circuit Amicus Brief on Impact of Climate Change on Native Nations
Here is the brief of the National Congress of American Indians, authored by Elizabeth Kronk Warner, in Alec L. v. McCarthy:
NYTs on Origins of Washington’s Football Team Name and Logo
Here.
NIGC and Interior Opinions on Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head (Aquinnah)
Tribal Court Rejects Effort to Stop Automatic Disenrollment of Nooksack Members in Violation of Court Order
Here are the new materials in Lomeli v. Kelly (Nooksack Tribal Court):
Lomeli v Kelly Motion for Order Re Contempt
Lomeli v Kelly Defendants’ Opposition to Motion for Order to Show Cause RE Contempt
Lomeli v Kelly Motion for Contempt Reply
Lomeli v Kelly Order Denying Motion for Order to Show Cause
Apparently, four Nooksacks have been automatically disenrolled, since August, in violation of a Stipulation and Order in Lomeli providing that nobody would be disenrolled until all of the hearings were concluded.
MSU Indigenous Graduate Student Collective Panel — November 19, 2013
10th Annual Haudenosaunee Conference Pics
Oregon COA Affirms Governor’s Authority to Enter into Indian Gaming Compacts
Here are the materials in Dewberry v. Kitzhaber (Or. App.):
Respondents Joint Answer Brief
An excerpt:
In summary, the Oregon legislature authorized the Governor to enter into agreements with tribes to ensure that the state does not infringe on tribal rights under federal laws, such as IGRA. The trial court correctly concluded that the Governor acted lawfully under ORS 190.110 in negotiating and entering into the tribal-state compact with the Tribes.
New Mexico COA Holds State Not Obligated to Defend Tribal Officer who Unlawfully Arrested Someone at Pojoaque Pueblo
Here is the opinion in Loya v. Gutierrez (N.M. App.).
An excerpt:
In this case, the issue before us is whether the County of Santa Fe (the County) has a duty to defend or indemnify a tribal police officer who, while exercising his authority as a commissioned County sheriff’s deputy, unlawfully arrested a non-Indian person within the exterior boundaries of the Pueblo of Pojoaque (the Pueblo). The district court concluded that the County did not have a duty to defend and/or indemnify Officer Glen Gutierrez because he was not a “public employee” or “law enforcement officer” of a “governmental entity” as those terms are defined by the New Mexico Tort Claims Act (the TCA), NMSA 1978, §§ 41-4-1 to -30 (1976, as amended through 2013). See § 41-4-3. We agree with the district court and affirm.





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