Maggie Blackhawk has published “The Constitution of American Colonialism” in the Harvard Law Review. PDF

Maggie Blackhawk has published “The Constitution of American Colonialism” in the Harvard Law Review. PDF

Here:
Here are the new pleadings in Fort Belknap Indian Community Planning and Development Corp. v. Weddle (D. Mont.):
Prior post with the complaint + exhibits here.

Here, finalized on Nov. 1:
34-niac-final-report_version-11.1.23_final
It’s over 200 pages, so I’ve only been able to skim it so far, but it appears incredibly comprehensive:
The Commission was charged with developing recommendations to the Secretary of the Interior and the Attorney General to improve intergovernmental coordination and establish best practices for state, Tribal, and federal LE to combat the epidemic of missing persons, murder, and trafficking of AI/AN persons. Specifically, the Commission was directed to develop recommendations on six key topic areas. The Commission organized itself into six Subcommittees to align with these six topic areas as follows:
- Subcommittee 1: Law Enforcement & Investigative Resources — Identifying/Responding to Missing, Murdered, and Trafficked Persons
- Subcommittee 2: Policies & Programs – Reporting and Collecting Data on Missing, Murdered, and Trafficked Persons
- Subcommittee 3: Recruitment & Retention of Tribal & Bureau of Indian Affairs Law Enforcement
- Subcommittee 4: Coordinating Resources – Criminal Jurisdiction, Prosecution, Information Sharing on Tribal-State-Federal Missing, Murdered, and Trafficked Persons Investigations
- Subcommittee 5: Victim and Family Resources and Services
- Subcommittee 6: Other Necessary Legislative & Administrative Changes
Here are the materials in Balli v. Akima Global Services LLC (S.D. Tex.):

Here.
An excerpt:
BCR did not comply with the procedural requirements of Rule 11, and the district court erred when it imposed Rule 11 sanctions on the Tribe. The district court’s order imposing Rule 11 sanctions is reversed, and this matter is remanded to the district court with direction that the order imposing sanctions be vacated. We affirm the district court’s order granting summary judgment on the accounting claim because the Tribe could not bring a cause of action for an accounting under W.R.P.C. 1.15(e), and the Tribe failed to show its conversion and civil theft claim was not an adequate remedy at law. We affirm the jury’s verdict after finding the Tribe failed to show the verdict would have been more favorable to the Tribe if the racially charged evidence and argument had not been admitted.

Briefs here.
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