Materials alone do not qualify for CLE credit.
Materials from live program held on 11/16/2017
Hot Topics Every Attorney Needs to Know About Indian Law
Program Planner:
Jennifer Lamirand, Crowe & Dunlevy
Basics of Federal Indian Law for the Non-Indian Law Practitioner: Overview of the nature and scope of Federal Indian Law, including basics on sovereignty and jurisdiction.
Indian Title and Leasing: Practical information concerning the development of oil and gas resources in Indian Country within Oklahoma including leasing, handling restricted titles, and tips on interactions with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Contracting with Tribal Nations: Practical information about contract negotiations and drafting when you have a tribal nation involved in the transaction, including the application of sovereign immunity, authority to contract for a tribe, choice of law provisions, dispute resolution provisions, and business leasing basics.
Indian Probate: Overview of different probate regimes and requirements for tribal citizens holding trust or restricted property in Oklahoma, including the American Indian Probate Reform Act, federal laws governing probates and conveyances for members of the Five Tribes, and federal laws applicable to the distribution of headrights held by members of the Osage Nation.
Survey of Ethical/Professional Responsibility Rules in Tribal Courts: Survey of ethical rules applicable in the courts of various tribal nations
The Basics of Indian Law
Dianne Barker-Harrold, Attorney and Indian Country Consultant, Fort Gibson
Confronting Title Research and Oil and Gas Leasing in Indian Country
Jennifer Krieg, Reagan Smith Energy Solutions, Inc. Oklahoma City
Contracting with Tribal Nations and Businesses
Wilda Wahpepah, Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP, Washington D.C.
Deborah A. Reed, Reed Legal PLLC, Broken Arrow
The Story of Tribal License Plates
Truman Carter, Shawnee
Probates Involving Trust or Restricted Property
Stephanie Hudson, Oklahoma Indian Legal Services, Oklahoma City
Connor Cleary, Department of the Interior, Tulsa
Ethical Rules for an Indian Country Lawyer (ethics)
The Honorable John Reif, Oklahoma Supreme Court Justice
Materials alone do not qualify for CLE credit.