Here:
What the Future Holds: The Changing Landscape of Federal Indian Policy
Indian Law Commentary Series
Native Nations and the Constitution: An Inquiry into “Extra-Constitutionality”
Indian Law Commentary Series
Here:
Indian Law Commentary Series
Indian Law Commentary Series
Here is the complaint in Kalispel Tribe of Indians v. Dept. of Interior (E.D. Wash.):
Job vacancies are posted on Friday. Some announcements might still appear throughout the week. If you would like your Indian law job posted on Turtle Talk, please email indigenous@law.msu.edu.
DNA-People’s Legal Services
Interim Executive Director, Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico. Has overall responsibility for the leadership and operation of DNA, including general administration of the program; working with Senior Management in Litigation, Administration, Finance, Development, IT, and Facility Maintenance; personnel management; implementing programmatic policies; providing necessary litigation support; and working with the Board of Directors.
National Council of Urban Indian Health
Summer Policy Fellow, Washington D.C. This fellowship is unpaid but available for college credit. Please send resume and cover letter to Francys Crevier, FCrevier@ncuih.org. Closes April, 30, 2017.
Sitka Tribe of Alaska
Tribal Attorney. Responsible for working with departments on legal issues dealing with tribal government offices and services.
Here is the opinion:
Here are the materials in Adams v. Eagle Road Oil LLC (N.D. Okla.):
19 Eagle Road Motion to Dismiss
Here is “John Roberts, Silent During The Garland Process, Suddenly Worries About Partisanship.”
An excerpt:
When Mitch McConnell decided that black presidents only get to be president for seven years and refused to hold a hearing on Barack Obama’s nominee to the Supreme Court, there was only one man in the country who could have stopped him: Chief Justice John Roberts. Roberts could have spoken up. He could have urged the Senate to perform its Constitutional duty. He could have explained how the Senate’s actions were hurting the Court.
Instead, he said nothing.
Here.
Download(PDF): 2017 GWR Scholarship Flyer
The Indian Law Section of the Oklahoma Bar Association recently announced the opening of applications for its annual G. William Rice Memorial Scholarship. This $2,500 scholarship goes to a 2nd or 3rd year law school student who intends to practice Indian law in Oklahoma. The Section will accept scholarship applications through May 23, 2017, and will announce the scholarship winner at the annual Sovereignty Symposium presented by the Oklahoma Supreme Court in June. Please see the attached flyer for more details about the application process or check out our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/OBAIndianLaw/.
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