WELCOME TO THE
AILC WEBSITE
Fundamental Knowledge & Skills for Tribal Court Prosecutors
offered by the American Indian Law Center and the UNM Law School's Southwest Indian Law Clinic
Session: June 13-15, 2012
Topics include: basics of criminal law and procedure; introduction of evidence; examination of witnesses and trial preparation. New prosecutors who complete this course will be able to prosecute cases from start to finish, and will understand the responsibilities and protections under ICRA. Enhanced prosecutors will enhance their skills.
This session repeats the material covered in the 2012 session.
Training descriptions and registration form-click here.
Click here for the updated draft Agenda.
Training Site: All sessions will be held at the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) National Indian Program Training Center (NIPTC) at 1011 Indian School Rd. NW, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Registration Deadline: June 4, 2012
THERE IS NO COST TO REGISTER. Enrollment is limited. REGISTER EARLY.
Future TCTP Training:
Public Defenders ~ September 10-12, 2012
Please check back -- details will be provided soon!
NATIVE AMERICAN
Water Rights Settlement Project
A partnership of the University of Idaho College of Law and Waters of the West Program, the University of New Mexico Utton Transboundary Resources Center, the University of New Mexico Centennial Library for Science and Engineering, and Earth Data Analysis Center, and the American Indian Law Center, Inc.
ONLINE LAUNCH END OF 2012
The Native American Water Rights Settlement E-Repository is designed to make Native American water rights settlement documents available online for those involved in or studying settlement negotiations. The repository will contain federal, state, tribal and court public documents that relate to Native American water rights settlements. No confidential information will be included in the database. Information can be accessed online through a traditional text search and through a map-based web interface that includes a clickable U.S. map which will provide visual reference and allow searches based on reservation, state, or water basin.
Project benefits:
- Access to the information needed to craft enduring water rights settlements.
- Reduce time required to work out Native American water issues.
- Provide stakeholders and courts access to the challenges and opportunities that have been experienced by others.
- Allow research to identify successful approaches to settlement.
- Allow research to identify successful approaches to settlement.
- Improve future water dispute resolution and management creating benefits for society as a whole.
See flyer with contact information.
