Cart, 0 Items

Subtotal (USD):$0.00
Your cart is empty
After you’ve made a selection, review it here before checking out.
Search titles
Cover of Aspatore Best Practices for Defending Tribal Membership Cases
Quick look inside:

Aspatore Best Practices for Defending Tribal Membership Cases

Format
Purchase option
One-time purchase
One-time purchase of this edition. Updates or new editions must be purchased separately.
$80.00
now
Quantity
Availability:
In stock
Softbound book - One-time purchase with no updates
$80.00 USD
now

ASPATORE BEST PRACTICES FOR DEFENDING TRIBAL MEMBERSHIP CASES

Format

Softbound book

Purchase option

One-time purchase with no updates

Quantity

1

Total

$80.00

/now

Product details
Description

Best Practices for Defending Tribal Membership Cases provides an authoritative, insider’s perspective on the critical importance of tribal membership to both the individual member and to the tribe. Partners from some of the nation’s leading law firms

Frequently bought together

Aspatore Tribal Law Enforcement Strategies
Bradley Kneaper, Frank Taylor, J.A. Goss Jr., Jason O’Neal, Jeff Cobe, Jesse Delmar, Shannon Buhl
Aspatore Navigating Tribal Law, 2013 ed.
Frank Lawrence, Jay Walters, John Lomax, Richard Schroeder, Rob Roy Smith, Rory Dilweg
Strategies for Defending Internet Pornography Cases: Leading Lawyers On Analyzing Electronic Documents, Utilizing Expert Witnesses, and Explaining Technological Evidence
A. Roberts, Ian Friedman, Joseph Griggin, Kathleen Sweeney, Lee Hollander, Mark Satawa, Nathaniel Burney, Peter Brill, Richard Cline, Robert Perez
American Indian Law Deskbook, 2024 ed.
Conference of Western Attorneys General
Publisher:Aspatore
Service Number:41551895
Pages:100
Publication date:2013-09-26
Practice area:Native peoples
Jurisdiction:General
External Product Title:ASPATORE BEST PRACTICES FOR DEFENDING TRIBAL MEMBERSHIP CASES
Update frequency:As changes in the law dictate
Update Format:N/A
Available Formats:Softbound book
Copyright:2013
Shelf space:8 in
Authors:

Craig J. Dorsay

Craig J. Dorsay is a partner in the firm of Dorsay & Easton LLP. He has specialized in the practice of Indian law for over thirty years. Mr. Dorsay is a nationally recognized expert on the Indian Child Welfare Act and represents the Siletz Tribe and 

James D. Diamond

James D. Diamond is an attorney with the law firm of Cacace Tusch & Santagata in Stamford, Connecticut. He has been in the private practice of law since 1994 with an emphasis on criminal litigation, civil litigation, and Indian law. Mr. Diamond is 

John E. Jacobson

John E. Jacobson, of counsel with Jacobson Magnuson Anderson Hogen & Halloran PC, graduated from University of Chicago Law School in 1973, and began his work in Indian Country that year with the United States Department of the Interior, Office of 

Keith C. Smith

Keith C. Smith, senior partner and owner of Smith Shellenberger & Salazar LLC, is a member of the Dine´. He is from the Red House Clan and born for the Water Edge People. Mr. Smith is originally from Aneth, Utah and grew up in Cortez, Colorado where 

Oscar Yale Lewis III

Oscar Yale Lewis III, owner of Law Offices, O. Yale Lewis III, practices family law and Indian law in King County, Washington, and beyond. His Indian law practice includes the Indian Child Welfare Act, enrollment, disenrollment, wrongful termination, 

Similar searched products

Aspatore Best Practices for Protecting Natural Resources On Tribal Lands
Bart Freedman, Blaine Green, Charles Curtis, Donald Baur, Jeffrey Wechsler, Jena MacLean, Kaighn Smith, Thomas Fredericks
Aspatore Understanding Gaming Law Issues
Christine Masse, David Malone, Dennis Whittlesey, Gabriel Galanda, Heidi Staudenmaier, Michael McBride