National Indian Law Library. Provided by the Native American Rights Fund (NARF), a public law library devoted to developing and making accessible a unique collection of Indian law resources. Includes extensive online materials, including a comprehensive Tribal Law Gateway that indexes tribal law materials alphabetically by tribe name. Based in Boulder, Colorado, the Library also offers free research assistance.
Native American Constitution and Law Digitization Project. A cooperative effort by the University of Oklahoma Law Center, the National Indian Law Library (NILL), and Native American tribes providing access to the Constitutions, Tribal Codes, and other legal documents.
The AILC focuses on law and public policy. Its Southwest Intertribal Court of Appeals functions as a tribal appellate court, which facilitates member tribes' research.
The Bureau manages approximately 55.7 million acres of land held in trust by the United States on behalf of American Indians, Indian Tribes and Alaska Natives.
Founded in 1944, the main objective of the organization is "to inform the public and Congress on the governmental rights of American Indians and Alaska Natives.
This is a non-profit organization which was formed in 1993 in Washington, D.C. Its mission is "to promote and foster mutual cooperation between American Indian Law Enforcement Officers/Agents/Personnel, their agencies, tribes, private industry and public."
The Center is a project of the National American Indian Court Judges Association, and provides opportunities and services for personnel in tribal justice systems and tribal law.
NARF is a non profit organization providing legal assistance technical support to Indian tribes. NARF's headquarters is in Boulder, Colorado and it has branches in Washington, D.C. and Anchorage, Alaska.
A project of the Tribal Law and Policy Institute. This website contains links to numerous federal and native organizations, as well as tribal, federal and state laws.
