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Indian Law Reporter

 

The Indian Law Reporter, a comprehensive and unique monthly information service that reports cases—primarily in full-text format—from federal, state and tribal courts, as well as administrative agencies, is an essential resource for every individual, agency, government, and other institution that needs to keep abreast of developments in the field of American Indian law.  Published continuously since 1974, materials appearing in the Indian Law Reporter are conveniently organized and marked for insertion into a loose-leaf binder divided into the following categories:

Ø      United States Supreme Court opinions and proceedings

Ø      United States Courts of Appeals opinions

Ø      United States District Court opinions

Ø      United States Court of Federal Claims

Ø      State Court opinions

Ø      Tribal Court opinions

Ø      Miscellaneous proceedings (U.S. Tax and Bankruptcy Court decisions, IBIA and IBLA decisions)

Ø      Table of Cases and Topical Index

Annual subscription to the Indian Law Reporter includes 12-monthly issues, binder and tabs, plus shipping and handling within the United States and Canada.  See order form for subscription rates for current year's subscription and past volumes.

American Indian Lawyer Training Program, Inc.
1025 W. Vine Street ¨ Stockton, CA 95203

www.IndianLawReporter.org

Further information, please phone or fax: 209.460.0924 (phone) ¨ 209.460.0934 (fax)


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ANNOUNCING the Release of the SECOND EDITION of
INDIAN TRIBES AS SOVEREIGN GOVERNMENTS
A Sourcebook on Federal-Tribal History, Law, and Policy


Charles Wilkinson and
The American Indian Resources Institute

Paperbound, 228 pages, $25.00 (US Dollars), Plus Shipping & Handling

"The sourcebook, Indian Tribes as Sovereign Governments, is an invaluable resource for those who may not be familiar with the history of the native peoples of America or the principles of Federal-Indian law and policy. It helps one to understand why, for well over two hundred years, ... native self-determination and tribal self-government have served as the cornerstones of the government-to-government relationship between the United States and native nations."
-From the Foreword by U.S. Senator Daniel K. Inouye

"Indian Tribes as Sovereign Governments is an important reference for all people who want to know more about the history and contemporary role of Indian tribes in our federal system of government. It is essential reading for all Americans."
-From the Foreword by U.S. Senator John McCain

 

Contents: Indian Tribes As Sovereign Governments is divided into four parts. PART ONE includes chapters on the history of Indian affairs; tribal sovereignty; the trust relationship; and tribal resource rights, reservation environments, and economic development. PART TWO begins with an overview of Indian treaty negotiations; it also presents an illustrative treaty and representative executive order - the Treaty of Point Elliott of 1855 and the Walker River Reservation Executive Order of 1874 - along with a description of historical and legal developments relating to the treaty and executive order. PART THREE is a compilation of excerpts of selected statutes dealing with Indian law. PART FOUR is a collection of excerpts from some of the leading Indian law decisions handed down by the United States Supreme Court.

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AILTP/American Indian Resources Institute
1025 W. Vine Street, Stockton, CA 95203
Ph: 209.460.0924 - Fax: 209.460.0934
www.IndianLawReporter.org

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