8 Issues When Doing Business or Contracting With Native American Tribes
Product ID: 389032EAU
| OnDemand Webinar: | $199.00 |  |
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Benefits There are more than 500 federally-recognized American Indian tribes in the United States, each established under a constitution unique to the tribe. Each tribe, through its constitution and subsequent legislation, has developed its own laws and regulations addressing issues of contracting, jurisdiction and waivers, if any, of sovereign immunity. Anyone seeking to do business with and/or contract with one or more tribes must become familiar with the laws and regulations of each tribe when preparing to engage in business with the tribe. However, there are also basic tenets of American Indian law that can be applied to all aspects of doing business and/or contracting with individual American Indian tribes. This OnDemand Webinar is designed to provide you with the tools to recognize the uniqueness of each American Indian tribe while applying the basic tenants of contracting with these same tribes. Agenda Tribal Structures and Business Enterprises Tribal Business Structures Contracting Considerations Sovereign Immunity Waivers, Arbitration, Enforcement and Court Jurisdiction Tribal Jurisdiction Over Nonmembers Land Tenure, Including Easements Taxation Issues Financing Issues FacultyDavid McCullough, Doerner Saunders Daniel & Anderson David McCullough • Partner in the office of Doerner Saunders Daniel & Anderson and heads the firm’s Indian Law Group • Engaged in practice of American Indian law for more than 23 years • Practice emphasizes all aspects of American Indian law, First Amendment and Media Law • Speaks regularly on all areas of American Indian law, specifically American Indian gaming and developing business in American Indian country • Leads firm’s semi-annual seminars on doing business in American Indian country, designed for individuals and companies interested in doing business in American Indian country and/or partnering with American Indian tribes to expand opportunities • Co-counsel in U.S. Supreme Court cases Oklahoma Tax Commission v. Citizen Band Potawatomi Indian Tribe and C&L Enterprises v. Citizen Band Potawatomi • Recognized by Chambers U.S.A. Leading Lawyers for Business in Native American Law • Recognized in Best Lawyers for First Amendment Law, Gaming Law and Native American Law • J.D. degree, University of Oklahoma College of Law; B.A. degree, University of Oklahoma • Can be contacted at 405-391-3501 or dmccullough@dsda.com Continuing Education Units
Detailed Credit Information Additional credit may be available upon request. We cannot guarantee availability, but we will check into it for you. Contact Lorman at 1-866-352-9540 for further information. One attendee may receive credit per registration. |
