GAO Report on Missing or Murdered Indigenous Women

Here:

Missing or Murdered Indigenous Women: New Efforts Are Underway but Opportunities Exist to Improve the Federal Response

PDF

Oklahoma Federal Court Bars Creek Nation from Oklahoma Mining Jurisdiction Suit against Interior

Here are the materials (so far) in State of Oklahoma v. Dept. of the Interior (W.D. Okla.):

17 State Motion for PI

22 Muscogee (Creek) Nation Motion to Intervene

22-1 Proposed Motion to Dismiss

34 Federal Response to 17

42 Reply in Support of 17

44 Federal Opposition to 22

45 State Opposition to 22

48 Tribe Reply in Support of 22

61 DCT Order Denying 22

We posted the complaint here.

Louisiana Federal Court Dismisses Most Discrimination Claims in Suit to Stop Closure of Pointe-aux-Chênes Elementary School

Here are the materials in Billiot v. Terrebonne Parish School Board (E.D. La.):

1 Complaint

27 DCT Order Denying TRO

42 Motion to Dismiss

54 Response

60 DCT Order

Indian Law News Coverage (11/3/2021)

TNR: “Indian Country’s Right to Say No

PolitiFact: “Understanding the battle over the Indian Child Welfare Act

Mvskoke Media: “Tribes defend reservations amid continued attacks

Tulsa World: “Cherokee Nation attorney general disputes state’s claim that McGirt ruling has caused ‘chaos’

NYTs [Kevin Maillard]: “Fry Bread Is Beloved, but Also Divisive

Advocacy Strategies: The Law Clerk Perspective: 2021 Indigenous Law Conference Day 2 Panel 3

Please register to join us virtually for the 18th Annual ILPC/TICA Indigenous Law Conference!

For information about the agenda, sponsorships, and registration, please visit the event site.

Advocacy Strategies: The Law Clerk Perspective

November 5th, 2021 | 12:45pm-2:00pm ET | 1.25 CLE

Get the scoop from current and former law clerks who share practical advice to enhance written and oral advocacy. The panel will instruct on justiciability, writing techniques, briefing organization, court protocols, and oral argument approaches. Panelists spotlight a framework for building a coherent case for clients, opposing parties, and the courts.

Speakers include:

Lydia Locklear: (Lumbee) Deputy Tribal Attorney for the Catawba Nation

Joaquin Ray Gallegos: (Jicarilla Apache and Santa Ana Pueblo) Judicial Clerk for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit

Alexander Mallory: (Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska) Attorney Advisor through the United States Department of Justice Honors Program

Roshanna Toya: (Pueblo of Isleta) Judicial Clerk for the New Mexico Court of Appeals

Moderator – Rodina Cave Parnell: Pre-Law Summer Institute Director, American Indian Law Center, Inc.

Nevada Federal Court Denies Habeas Petition of Non-Indian Convicted of Crime on Tribal Lands

Here are the materials in Berry v. Baca (D. Nev.):

24 Habeas Petition

28 Motion to Dismiss

32 Response

33 Reply

43 DCT Order

North Dakota SCT Affirms Conviction Arising from Tribal Police Stop

Here are the materials in State v. Suelze (N.D. S. Ct.):

Appellant Brief

Appellee Brief

Opinion

Recognizing Ourselves: Indigenous Recognition in North America

Image Text:

Arizona Journal of Environmental Law & Policy | UA Native American Law Students Association

UA Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy Program | ABA Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources

Recognizing Ourselves: Indigenous Recognition in North America

Professor Rebecca Tsosie (Yaqui)

Indigenous Identity and the Politics of Federal Recognition

Professor Robert Williams (Lumbee)

Please Stop Calling Me “Citizen”: Recognition and Racial Dictatorship in the White Man’s Indian Law

Dr. Danielle Hiraldo (Lumbee)

Governance Under State Recognition

Gabriel Galanda (Round Valley)

Do We Still Recognize Ourselves?

October 29th, 2021 | 12 to 2pm

Registration link: https://arizona.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZctf-murDMjE9AcWAYlbi_IYb-c317pU2Ws

by Hannah Goins (Lumbee) and Edward Ornstein (Southeastern Mvskoke)

2021 Annual CLE of the Indian Law Section of the New Mexico State Bar

Please join us for the 2021 Annual CLE of the New Mexico State Bar’s Indian Law Section on November 4, 2021!

Register here.

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2021 Annual Indian Law Institute: Continuing to Advance the Profession in Times of Uncertainty

Webcast Program | Thursday, November 4th: 9:00am-5:00pm (MT) | 4.0G, 2.0 EP

Join the Indian Law Section of the New Mexico State Bar for the “Continuing to Advance the Profession in Times of Uncertainty” Annual CLE!

Topics to include:

Indian Law Update

H. Chico Gallegos, Gallegos Law Office

Indian Water Law

Prof. Gabe Pacyniak, UNM School of Law

Richard W. Hughes, Rothstein Donatelli LLP

Stanley Pollack, Contract Attorney, Navajo Nation Department of Justice

Tribal Tax Law

Carolyn Abeita, VanAmberg, Rogers, Yepa, Abeita, Gomez & Wilkinson, LLP

Ann Rodgers, Chestnut Law Offices, PA

Darrin Rock, Tax Administrator, Santa Clara Pueblo

Hot Topics in Indian Law

Matthew Campbell, Native American Rights Fund (NARF)

Joel Williams, Native American Rights Fund (NARF)

Supreme Court Indian Law Decisions

Professor Elizabeeth Reese, Stanford Law School

Stephanie Hudson, Oklahoma Indian Legal Services

Cory Albrightm Kanji & Katzen P.L.L.C.

Practice in Tribal Court – Ethical Rules

Honorable Robert Medina, Judge, Pueblo of Tesuque Tribal Court

Honorable Vincent Knight, District Court Judge, Comanche Nation

Robert Bamberger “Bam” Greiwe, Public Defender, Pueblo of Zuni

****Optional Attendance****

Annual Meeting to be presented at 12 noon during the lunch break

Indian Law News Coverage (10/29/2021)

AP: For tribes, ‘good fire’ a key to restoring nature and people

NYTs: Forced Relocation Left Native Americans More Exposed to Climate Threats, Data Show

YaleEnvironment360: Why Protecting Tribal Rights Is Key to Fighting Climate Change

NYTs: He Unleashed a California Massacre. Should This School Be Named for Him?

LitHub: An Illustrated Tour of Some of North America’s Beloved, Diverse Indie Bookstores

RED PLANET BOOKS & COMICS
Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA