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.
Here are the materials in Drabik v. Thomas (Conn. Super.):
Here is the complaint in Miccosukee Tribe v. EPA (S.D. Fla.):
Here is the complaint in Miccosukee Tribe v. EPA (S.D. Fla.):
Here:
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Indigenous Erasure in Public Schools: Critical Race Theory, Discrimination, Remediesby: Mia Montoya Hammersley, Adriana M. Orman and Wouter Zwart
ICWA: The Gold Standard, Golden Nuggets of Evidence from Arizonaby: Tara Hubbard and Fred Urbina
Reforming Evidence Rule 902 To Reflect Tribal Sovereigntyby: Henry Oostrom-Shah
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Oral History on Trialby: Robert Alan Hershey
The Cabazon Decision, 35 Years Onby: Glenn M. Feldman
Indian Law From Behind the Bench: A Law Clerk’s Perspectiveby: Alexander Mallory
Apologies for the late announcement, but due to ILPC staffing changes, we had to take a Friday Job Announcement summer hiatus. We plan to start up again later this month. Thank you for your patience with us during our various transitions.
Fletcher published a paper as part of a symposium on John Fabian Witt’s book American Contagions: “Pandemics in Indian Country: The Making of the Tribal State.”
Here are the materials in Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation v. City of Yakima (E.D. Wash.):
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