RECENT LEGISLATION INDIAN LAW — TRIBAL COURTS — CONGRESS RECOGNIZES AND AFFIRMS TRIBAL COURTS’ SPECIAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE JURISDICTION OVER NON-INDIAN DEFENDANTS. — The Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act o - Talton v. Mayes - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2014-04-03 17:32:47 Tribal sovereignty in the United States Duro v. Reina Oliphant v. Suquamish Indian Tribe United States v. Lara Public Law 280 Violence Against Women Act Indian Civil Rights Act Talton v. Mayes Indian Country Jurisdiction Law Case law Sovereignty		RECENT LEGISLATION INDIAN LAW — TRIBAL COURTS — CONGRESS RECOGNIZES AND AFFIRMS TRIBAL COURTS’ SPECIAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE JURISDICTION OVER NON-INDIAN DEFENDANTS. — The Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act o Add to Reading List Source URL: cdn.harvardlawreview.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 100,05 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Sovereignty Compilation drafted by: Bert M. Lucero (15 JuneShould NM Land Grant Boards of Trustees Assert Their Sovereignty? Sovereignty as defined by The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language imp DocID: 1p1qE - View Document
	FLOREY[removed]:46:27 PM CHOOSING TRIBAL LAW: WHY STATE CHOICE-OF-LAW PRINCIPLES DocID: NPSD - View Document
	Using Tradition and Custom to Promote Healing in Tribal Courts Exploring the Impact of Federal Law on the Development of Tribal Courts Stephen L. Pevar DocID: Lxee - View Document
	The Trial of Susan B. Anthony—Suggestions for Judges Judges can make an important contribution to students’ understanding of the cases included in the Federal Judicial Center’s Teaching Judicial History project. Wh DocID: vWrE - View Document
	Supreme Court, u.s. FILED[removed]No. DocID: v55p - View Document