Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals Confirms Wyandotte Reservation Boundaries Remain Intact

Here are what I think are the relevant materials in State of Oklahoma v. Fuller:

Federal Circuit Rejects Takings Claim Arising from Cherokee Trust Land Acquisition

Here are the materials in Berry v. United States:

Unpublished Opinion

Opening Brief

Answer Brief

Lower Court Decision

Five Tribes Will Not Join Stitt Task Force

Tenth Circuit Decides Challenge to Indian Status of Cherokee Citizen Victim in Indian Country Crimes Act Case

Here is the opinion in United States v. Walker.

Briefs:

Opening Brief

US Answer

Reply

Tenth Circuit Briefs in Challenge to “Indian Status” of Cherokee Nation Citizen

Here are the briefs in United States v. Laskey:

Twin Efforts to Force Interior to Acknowledge Exclusive Tribal Jurisdiction over All Custody Cases is Dismissed by D.C. Federal Court

Here are the materials in Hess v. Dept. of the Interior (D.D.C.):

1 Complaint

7 DOI Motion to Dismiss

9-1 Cherokee Nation Motion to Dismiss

16 Response to 9

17 Response to 7

19 Reply in Support of 7

22 Reply in Support of 9

28 DCT Order

Here are the materials in Sissaudia (D.D.C.):

1 Complaint

7-1 Cherokee Nation Motion to Dismiss

8 Federal Motion to Dismiss

15 Response to 7

16 Response to 8

17 Reply in Support of 8

20 Reply in Support of 7

26 DCT Order

Oklahoma Federal Court Dismisses ICRA Habeas Petition from Cherokee Criminal Defendant Living in Poland

It’s an older case, from back in April, but here are the materials in Gilliland v. Barteaux (N.D. Okla.):

Oklahoma v. Hill Materials [the guy in the NYTs article]

Here:

Article here.

Oklahoma Federal Court Denies Discovery into Allegation of Collusion between Federal and State Prosecutors in Indian Country Murder Case

Here are materials in United States v. Buzzard (N.D. Okla.):

Cherokee Nation Hosting Families Are Sacred Conference

Here: https://cherokee.org/families-are-sacred-summit/

April 18-20

The “Families Are Sacred Summit” will bring together tribal nations along with federal, state, and local law enforcement, prosecutors and service providers to share best practices on delivering safe and effective services for survivors of domestic violence and their families. We hope the ideas shared will increase successful prosecutions, and reduce crime across all tribal reservations.
Tribal governments, as well as federal, state, and local entities have all been impacted by changes to our legal and law enforcement systems following the McGirt decision by the United States Supreme Court. Now more than ever, it is critically important that we all work together for increased safety across Native lands.