Federal Indian Law

Legal cases concerning the relationship between Native American tribes and the U.S. federal government

1. McGirt v. Oklahoma

2. Jurisdiction: United States (July 9, 2020)
3. Victims<![CDATA[无]]>Defendants<![CDATA[Jimcy McGirt]]>Plaintiffs<![CDATA[无]]>Investigators<![CDATA[无]]>Prosecutors<![CDATA[无]]>Defense Attorneys<![CDATA[Ian Heath Gershengorn]]>Plaintiff Attorneys<![CDATA[无]]>Judges<![CDATA[Neil Gorsuch]]><![CDATA[Ruth Bader Ginsburg]]><![CDATA[Stephen Breyer]]><![CDATA[Sonia Sotomayor]]><![CDATA[Elena Kagan]]><![CDATA[John Roberts]]><![CDATA[Samuel Alito]]><![CDATA[Brett Kavanaugh]]><![CDATA[Clarence Thomas]]>Institutions<![CDATA[Supreme Court of the United States]]><![CDATA[Muscogee (Creek) Nation]]><![CDATA[Seminole Nation]]><![CDATA[Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals]]><![CDATA[Office of the Attorney General of Oklahoma]]>
4. Case Tags: Tribal Sovereignty;Federal Indian Law;Criminal Jurisdiction;Reservation Disestablishment

1. Denezpi v. United States

2. Jurisdiction: United States (June 13, 2022)
3. DefendantsMerle DenezpiPlaintiffsUnited StatesProsecutorsEric J. FeiginDefense AttorneysEasha AnandJudgesAmy Coney BarrettJohn G. RobertsClarence ThomasStephen G. BreyerSamuel A. AlitoBrett M. KavanaughNeil M. GorsuchSonia SotomayorElena KaganInstitutionsSupreme Court of the United StatesUte Mountain Ute Court of Indian OffensesUnited States Department of Justice
4. Case Tags: Double Jeopardy;Dual Sovereignty Doctrine;Tribal Criminal Jurisdiction;Federal Indian Law