Here is the complaint in Navajo Nation v. Dept. of the Interior (D. Ariz.):
Research
California COA Rejects Fourth Effort by Private Party to Shut Down Beer Sales by Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians
Here is the unpublished opinion in Barrett v. Selnek-is Tem-al Corp.:
Tenth Circuit Affirms United States v. Uintah Valley Shoshone Tribe
Here is the opinion. An excerpt:
We recognize that in interpreting federal statutes in Indian affairs we “provide for a broad construction when the issue is whether Indian rights are reserved or established, and for a narrow construction when Indian rights are to be abrogated or limited.” Felter, 752 F.2d at 1512; see also F. Cohen, Handbook of Federal Indian Law 224–25 (1982). In Felter, we determined the hunting and fishing rights of the individuals were not abrogated because the statute did not clearly abrogate them—this is a narrowing construction. But we cannot also conclude that the Termination Act implicitly gave the Uintah Valley Shoshone Tribe authority to exercise Ute tribal rights with respect to hunting and fishing, when the Act plainly established those rights within the Ute Tribe.
Briefs here.
National Indian Law Library Bulletin (1/8/2020)
Here:
| We have scoured the web. Here are some of the latest materials related to Indian Law. Find all of the latest updates at narf.org/nill/bulletins/
U.S. Supreme Court Bulletin Federal Courts Bulletin State Courts Bulletin Tribal Courts Bulletin Law Review & Bar Journal Bulletin (contact us if you need help finding a copy of an article)
News Bulletin
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APPLICATIONS OPEN NOW
Pre-Law students can apply today for The Native American Pipeline to Law Admissions Workshop to prepare for the law school application process while networking with law school professionals. More information below.
June 17-21, 2020
Hosted at the MSU College of Law in East Lansing, MI

Register Today for Pre-Law Advisor Training
Please share widely! Registration fee waivers and travel reimbursements are available for Tribal Education Departments, Tribal Colleges and Universities.
Pathways to the Legal Profession: Identifying, Advising, and Supporting Native American Pre-Law Students
February 4-5, 2020
Isleta Resort and Casino, Pueblo of Isleta, New Mexico
The Pathways to the Legal Profession conference aims to increase the number of competitive Native law school applicants nationwide by providing mentors necessary skills and resources to identify, advise, and support the next generation of Indigenous attorneys.
Registration, hotel information and additional information about the agenda can be found here. Please register by January 24, 2020.
Please note that this conference is designed for advisors. If you are interested in becoming a law student, learn about the Native American Pipeline to Law Initiative.

You are welcome to contact Rodina Cave Parnall at 505-277-5462 with any questions.
AMERICAN INDIAN LAW CENTER, INC.
Website: ailc-inc.org
Federal Court Transfers Narragansett Consultation Claims against Federal Highway Admin. to D.C. District Court
Here are the materials in Narragansett Indian Tribe v. Hendrickson (D. R.I.):
14 Tribe Motion to Transfer Venue
21 Tribe Motion for Reconsideration
23 DCt Order Granting 14 on Reconsideration
Complaint here.
Most Claims against Federal Approvals of Keystone XL Allowed to Proceed
Jolene Yazzie: “Why are Diné LGBTQ+ and Two Spirit people being denied access to ceremony?”
Here, from High Country News.
Federal Court Rejects Immunity Defense to Nonmember Challenge to Tribal Jurisdiction
Here are the materials in Big Horn County Elec. Coop. v. Big Man (D. Mont.):
79 Tribal Motion for Judgment on the Pleadings
83-4 Plaintiff Motion for Summary Judgment
85 Big Man Motion for Summary Judgment
88 Tribal Board Motion for Summary Judgment
Prior post here.
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