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For more than 30 years, the win-loss record for tribal interests at the United State Supreme Court was dismal. Since 2018, however, tribal interests have been on a remarkable winning streak. Can this new direction continue? The outcome of the four Indian law cases in which the Supreme Court has granted certiorari this term will be telling. This program will summarize recent Indian law decisions at the Supreme Court and analyze the four pending cases. The program will benefit tribal attorneys, practitioners of federal Indian law, and other attorneys who wish to learn more about federal Indian law.
There are 574 federally recognized Indian Tribes in the United States, and approximately 300 reservations covering nearly 55 million acres. Under the Environmental Protection Agency’s 1984 Policy for the Administration of Environmental Programs on Indian Reservations, EPA recognizes Tribal Governments as sovereign entities with primary authority and responsibility for the reservation populace, and the appropriate non-Federal parties for making decisions and carrying out program responsibilities affecting Indian reservations, their environments, and the health and welfare of the reservation populace. This course will explain the unique role of Indian Tribes in environmental law: in resource use, protection, and regulation under federal statutes, treaties, and Tribal law both on and off the reservation
This course will give an overview of the origins and framework for Native American law in the United States, with a focus on guiding the general and specialized practitioners through the history of Indian Law and federal policy to modern day sources of conflict and cooperation – such as federal, state and tribal jurisdiction, taxation, property rights, Indian gaming, natural resources issues and economic development.
For more than 30 years, the win-loss record for tribal interests at the United State Supreme Court was dismal. Between 2018 and 2022, however, tribal interests were on a remarkable winning streak. But what is the continuing outlook for tribal interests at the Supreme Court? This program will analyze the three cases decided by the Supreme Court in June 2022 and consider what they might portend for the future. The program will benefit tribal attorneys, practitioners of federal Indian law, and other attorneys who wish to learn more about federal Indian law.
For more than 30 years, the win-loss record for tribal interests at the United State Supreme Court was dismal. Since 2018 however, tribal interests have been on a remarkable winning streak in the United States Supreme Court. But what is the continuing outlook for tribal interests at the Supreme Court? This program will analyze past cases decided by the Supreme Court and consider what they might portend for the future as well as providing a thorough analysis of the Haaland v. Bracken decision. The program will benefit tribal attorneys, practitioners of federal Indian law, and other attorneys who wish to learn more about federal Indian law.
For more than 30 years, the win-loss record for tribal interests at the United State Supreme Court was dismal. Since 2018, however, tribal interests have been on a remarkable winning streak. Can this new direction continue? The outcome of the four Indian law cases in which the Supreme Court has granted certiorari this term will be telling. This program will summarize recent Indian law decisions at the Supreme Court and analyze the four pending cases. The program will benefit tribal attorneys, practitioners of federal Indian law, and other attorneys who wish to learn more about federal Indian law.
There are 574 federally recognized Indian Tribes in the United States, and approximately 300 reservations covering nearly 55 million acres. Under the Environmental Protection Agency’s 1984 Policy for the Administration of Environmental Programs on Indian Reservations, EPA recognizes Tribal Governments as sovereign entities with primary authority and responsibility for the reservation populace, and the appropriate non-Federal parties for making decisions and carrying out program responsibilities affecting Indian reservations, their environments, and the health and welfare of the reservation populace. This course will explain the unique role of Indian Tribes in environmental law: in resource use, protection, and regulation under federal statutes, treaties, and Tribal law both on and off the reservation
This course will give an overview of the origins and framework for Native American law in the United States, with a focus on guiding the general and specialized practitioners through the history of Indian Law and federal policy to modern day sources of conflict and cooperation – such as federal, state and tribal jurisdiction, taxation, property rights, Indian gaming, natural resources issues and economic development.
For more than 30 years, the win-loss record for tribal interests at the United State Supreme Court was dismal. Between 2018 and 2022, however, tribal interests were on a remarkable winning streak. But what is the continuing outlook for tribal interests at the Supreme Court? This program will analyze the three cases decided by the Supreme Court in June 2022 and consider what they might portend for the future. The program will benefit tribal attorneys, practitioners of federal Indian law, and other attorneys who wish to learn more about federal Indian law.
