Here, by Mandi Crane, Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community counsel.
bar journal
Washington State Bar Indian Law Section Newsletter — Spring 2019
Here.
Federal Lawyer Annual Indian Law Edition 2019
Here:

U.S. Sales of Legal cannabis reached $9.2 billion in 2017 – a 33 percent increase over 2016 – and are on track to reach $24.5 billion by 2021.
Features

If you ask Native American attorneys how they prepared for law school, chances are they’ll tell you they attended the American Indian Law Center Inc.’s Pre-Law Summer Institute (PLSI).

It is well-settled law that if a person who violates the laws of the United States is a resident of another country, that person falls within the criminal jurisdiction of the United States. Similarly, if a person crosses state lines and commits child abuse in another state, he or she falls under the jurisdiction of the state where the crime was committed.

In today’s political climate, with frequent changes in leadership positions and new policy agendas, there has never been a better time to develop or brush up your administration advocacy skills to better achieve success for your client.
UPDATE — Suquamish is the first tribe with a compact with a state… here.
Arizona Attorney Indian Law Edition
Here:
-
Indian Law Special Focus
-
ICWA and Assisted Reproductive Technology BY DAUNE CARDENAS
-
Environmental Justice in Indian Country BY BETHANY SULLIVAN
-
Energy Development on Tribal Land BY PILAR M. THOMAS
-
Domestic Violence Criminal Jurisdiction BY OJ FLORES
-
Leaving the Office Ethically BY VIRJINYA TORREZ
-
2020 Census Challenge BY JAMES THOMAS TUCKER
-
The Year of the Native Voter BY SARAH CRAWFORD
-
Tribute to Rodney B. Lewis BY JAMES THOMAS TUCKER
Washington State Bar Magazine Focuses Issue on Northwest Intertribal Court System and Indian Law
Here is the December 2018 issue of NW Lawyer.
Jordan Oglesby on PLSI’s 50th Class in the NM State Bar Indian Law Section’s Newsletter
Here. See “Pipeline to Tribal Sovereignty: Celebrating the Pre-Law Summer Institute’s 50th Class” beginning on page 6.
Idaho State Bar Advocate Special Issue on Indian Law
WSBA Indian Law Section Summer 2018 Newsletter
Here:
In this issue you will find:
• Word from the Chair
• HB-2951: Increasing Services to Report and Investigate Missing Native American Women
• Exercising Sovereignty Through Tribal Courts
• Eluding the Proper Scope of Federal Jurisdiction: United States v. Johnny Smith and the Assimilative Crimes Act
• American Indian Law Journal
Chris Chaney on Data Sovereignty and TOOA
Christopher B. Chaney has published “Data Sovereignty and the Tribal Law and Order Act” in the Federal Lawyer.
You must be logged in to post a comment.