Here.
In this issue: A Q&A with new State Bar President Doreen N. McPaul

Tanya Gibbs and Jennifer Saeckl have published “Best practices for employers on tribal land” in the Michigan Bar Journal.
Excerpt:
While economic development in Indian Country is long-standing, American Indian tribes have significantly transformed their participation in the economy, enhancing value and development on reservation lands. Over the past few decades, tribal businesses have evolved into self-sustaining, sovereign entities that support their members and nations. Tribal businesses have also attracted significant investment from non-tribal entities, further developing tribal economies. These entities are involved in gaming, tourism, gas stations and convenience stores, investment firms, and financial businesses, to name a few. The expansion of tribal and non-tribal businesses on tribal land — that is, land owned by a tribe, either in fee simple or as held in trust by the U.S. government for the benefit of the Tribe — has strengthened self-determination and sustainability.


Here:
| Special Feature: Indian Law Intro |
| Should Tribes “Ban the Box”? |
| by: Katya Lancero Norris |
| Tribal Nations and the Use of AI |
| by: Angelo Baca & Katherine Belzowski |
| Skilled Nursing and Assisted Living in Indian Country |
| by: Judith M. Dworkin and Candace D. French |
| Tribal Programs Remain Intact Despite DEI Orders |
| by: Alexander Mallory |
| Tort Claims in Indian Country |
| by: Michael T. Combrink and Diana Elston-Miller |
Amanda K. Stephen has published “Navigating Tribal Law Research” in the Washington State Bar Journal.
My favorite excerpt:

Here.

Here:

Articles:
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