Add to ORKGThis article, which is divided into three parts, examines the regulations and the judicial gloss placed on them by the courts. First, and by way of background, the article discusses how tribes historically were recognized. The article then reviews in detail the 1978 regulations as promulgated and amended. Lastly, the article discusses how courts have responded to challenges to, and interpreted various aspects of, these regulations
This article surveys the past and present role of lawyers in the field of Indian law, from the absen...
The U.S. Constitution grants the federal government plenary power over American Indian affairs, yet ...
This Article is intended to provide a basic overview of Indian court jurisdiction and practice for t...
Before a tribal entity can exercise the privileges and immunities of external sovereign status, they...
This article is intended to rebut several of Mr. Brakel\u27s key assertions and to emphasize the wel...
American Indian law commonly describes the body of law by which the United States government regulat...
No other branch of any government at any level in the United States faces the same sorts of unique c...
For a presentation, I read the eighty-five cases published in the Indian Law Reporter during 1996. I...
40 p. ; An outstanding student paper selected as a Honors Paper.The federal government has an elabor...
An examination of the tribal courts\u27 civil jurisdiction and sovereign immunity decisions, and a r...
An examination of the tribal courts\u27 civil jurisdiction and sovereign immunity decisions, and a r...
This Article explores the consequences of an anomaly in the Supreme Court’s Indian law jurisprudence...
This Note examines the issue of tribal court jurisdiction over cases in which both Indians and non-I...
The modern Congress and executive branch generally recognize that American Indian tribes retain thei...
This Article will demonstrate that virtually all elements of Indian affairs can be traced to the dec...
This article surveys the past and present role of lawyers in the field of Indian law, from the absen...
The U.S. Constitution grants the federal government plenary power over American Indian affairs, yet ...
This Article is intended to provide a basic overview of Indian court jurisdiction and practice for t...
Before a tribal entity can exercise the privileges and immunities of external sovereign status, they...
This article is intended to rebut several of Mr. Brakel\u27s key assertions and to emphasize the wel...
American Indian law commonly describes the body of law by which the United States government regulat...
No other branch of any government at any level in the United States faces the same sorts of unique c...
For a presentation, I read the eighty-five cases published in the Indian Law Reporter during 1996. I...
40 p. ; An outstanding student paper selected as a Honors Paper.The federal government has an elabor...
An examination of the tribal courts\u27 civil jurisdiction and sovereign immunity decisions, and a r...
An examination of the tribal courts\u27 civil jurisdiction and sovereign immunity decisions, and a r...
This Article explores the consequences of an anomaly in the Supreme Court’s Indian law jurisprudence...
This Note examines the issue of tribal court jurisdiction over cases in which both Indians and non-I...
The modern Congress and executive branch generally recognize that American Indian tribes retain thei...
This Article will demonstrate that virtually all elements of Indian affairs can be traced to the dec...
This article surveys the past and present role of lawyers in the field of Indian law, from the absen...
The U.S. Constitution grants the federal government plenary power over American Indian affairs, yet ...
This Article is intended to provide a basic overview of Indian court jurisdiction and practice for t...