Here are the materials in Lario Oil and Gas Co. v. United States (Fed. Cl.):
CFC Dismisses Tucker Act Claim Arising from Cancelled Indian Country Energy Extraction Lease
Tucker Act
MSU Law Clinic CLE on Tribal Claims and Federal Jurisdiction, March 4
Please join us in person or remotely for a free CLE on the Tucker Act and tribal claims:
Attendees will delve into the complexities of tribal claims and fiduciary duties, while examining the historical context and legal frameworks that underpin these disputes.
Kathryn Fort, Clinic Director, will provide introduction and welcome. This panel of participants will include Judge David A. Tapp of the United States Court of Federal Claims; Dondrae Maiden, Director of the Indian Trust Litigation Office, Department of Interior; Frank Singer, senior litigation counsel with the Environment and Natural Resources Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, representing the Defendant’s perspective; and Thomas Peckham of Nordhaus Law Firm, LLC representing the Tribal Plaintiffs’ perspective.
POSTPONED: CLE on Native American Tribal Claims and Federal Jurisdiction on Oct. 9
Due to prior and ongoing Congressional nonsense, this event has been postponed till March. If you have registered, you need not register again. You will automatically receive a new link. We are sorry for the inconvenience.
Register here
October 9, 2023 | 12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Castle Board Room
Live Stream also available
Minnesota Credits Pending Approval: 2 hours
Course Description
Native American Tribes and Nations are self-governing sovereigns that exist simultaneously within the United States, yet separate and apart from many Federal and State laws and institutions. This panel explores the unique claims of American Indians and Alaska Natives and the Tribes, Nations, Pueblos, and Rancherias to which many belong. Specifically, it will analyze the Indian Tucker Act and its implications on Native American tribal claims within the United States. Participants will gain a thorough understanding of the jurisdictional scope and the substantive legal principles underlying tribal claims against the federal government within the United States Court of Federal Claims.
Attendees will delve into the complexities of tribal claims and fiduciary duties, while examining the historical context and legal frameworks that underpin these disputes.
Kathryn Fort, Clinic Director, will provide introduction and welcome. This panel of participants will include Judge David A. Tapp of the United States Court of Federal Claims; Joel West Williams, Deputy Solicitor for Indian Affairs in the Department of Interior; Frank Singer, senior litigation counsel with the Environment and Natural Resources Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, representing the Defendant’s perspective; and Thomas Peckham of Nordhaus Law Firm, LLC representing the Tribal Plaintiffs’ perspective.
Federal Circuit Affirms Dismissal of Pro Se Suit by Cherokee Freedmen Descendant for Damages Arising from Slavery
Here is the opinion in Jarvis v. United States.
Court of Federal Claims Dismisses Bad Men Clause Suit over Sexual Abuse Perpetrated by Stanley Weber
Here are the materials in Red Cloud v. United States (Fed. Cl.):
CFC Dismisses White Mountain Apache’s Tucker Act Claims re: Open Dumps
Here are the materials in White Mountain Apache Tribe v. United States (Fed. Cl.):
Prior post here.
Wyandot Nation v. United States Breach of Trust Complaint re: Huron Indian Cemetery
Here is the complaint in Wyandot Nation of Kansas v. United States (Fed. Cl.):
You must be logged in to post a comment.