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Native American Law Lawyers and Attorneys

20 native american law attorneys are listed in this directory. Pick your state to see the cities where they practice, or go straight to a large city below.

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Brad Jolly

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15355 Gadsden Dr., Brighton, Colorado, 80603

Practice Areas : Native American Law

15355 Gadsden Dr., Brighton, Colorado, 80603
Brad Stephen Jolly

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11990 Grant St, Denver, Colorado, 80233

Practice Areas : Native American Law

11990 Grant St, Denver, Colorado, 80233
Jennifer O’Steen

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105 N. Magnolia, Rockport, Texas, 78382

Practice Areas : Employment Law

105 N. Magnolia, Rockport, Texas, 78382
Elika O. Stimpson

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309 NE 1st Street, Gainesville, Florida, 32601

Practice Areas : Domestic Violence

309 NE 1st Street, Gainesville, Florida, 32601
Frank Lawrence

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578 Sutton Way, No. 246, Grass Valley, California, 95945

Practice Areas : Appeals & Appellate

578 Sutton Way, No. 246, Grass Valley, California, 95945
Jack Duran Jr

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1100 Melody Ln, Roseville, California, 95678

Practice Areas : Business Law

1100 Melody Ln, Roseville, California, 95678
John A. Messina Jr.

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24910 Las Brisas Rd., Murrieta, California, 92562

Practice Areas : Business Law

24910 Las Brisas Rd., Murrieta, California, 92562
Shirley J. Boney

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2014 Tulare Street, Ste. 310, Fresno, California, 93721

Practice Areas : Criminal Law

2014 Tulare Street, Ste. 310, Fresno, California, 93721
James Thompson Towne

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450 New Karner Road, Albany, New York, 12212

Practice Areas : Construction Law

450 New Karner Road, Albany, New York, 12212
Michael Sheehan

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5 Bridge Street, ROXBURY, New York, 12474

Practice Areas : Divorce

5 Bridge Street, ROXBURY, New York, 12474

Attorneys in this category work on matters involving tribes, tribal members and Indian country: tribal sovereignty and jurisdiction, tribal court practice and civil regulatory authority, the Indian Child Welfare Act, gaming regulation, land into trust applications, treaty and water rights, tribal business and economic development, and disputes with federal, state and local governments.

Jurisdiction is the first question in almost every matter: whether a case belongs in tribal, state or federal court often depends on who the parties are and where the events happened, and it decides everything that follows.

Before you hire

  • Ask about admission to and experience in the specific tribal court involved. Each nation has its own code and procedure.
  • For businesses contracting with tribal entities, address sovereign immunity and dispute resolution expressly in the agreement.
  • In child welfare matters, raise ICWA at the earliest hearing — it changes placement standards and notice requirements.

Government and administrative law, family law and business law cover related questions.