Tamera Begay and Matthew Fletcher have posted “Ma’ii and Nanaboozhoo Fistfight in Heaven,” forthcoming in the Southwestern Law Review, on SSRN. Here is the abstract (more of a blurb, really):
The Navajo trickster Ma’ii and the Anishinaabe trickster Nanaboozhoo debate the future of tribal economic development [ostensibly reviewing Ezra Rosser’s new book].
Here are the materials in Kumar v. Schildt (D. Mont.):
Here is the petition in Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians v. Coughlin:
Question presented:
Whether the Bankruptcy Code expresses unequivocally Congress’s intent to abrogate the sovereign immunity of Indian tribes.
Lower court materials here.
Update:
Here are (many of) the materials in Cherokee Nation v. Lexington Insurance Co.:
Here are the materials in Manago v. Cane Bay Partners VI LLLP (D. Md.):
90 Motion to Dismiss — Personal Jurisdiction
Here are the materials in LS3 Inc. v. Cherokee Nation Strategic Programs LLC:
Here are the materials in GTEC Industries Inc. v. Guzman (D.D.C.):
Fletcher has posted “Reflections on Professionalism in Tribal Jurisdictions,” a short paper prepared for a special issue of the Michigan Bar Journal.
The abstract:
In this article, I will canvass several themes of professionalism in tribal practice, drawing my tribal law experience. Many lawyers to undervalue — even disrespect — tribal governance. This lack of professionalism has significant costs to tribal governments, tribal business, and their business partners.
Turtle Talk 
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