Indian Tribal Justice Act: Hearing Before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Third Congress, First Session, on S. 521, to Assist the Development of Tribal Judicial Systems, April 20, 1993, Washington, DC.U.S. Government Printing Office, 1993 - 179 lappuses |
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administrative agency American Indian Court Apache Tribe appropriate April 20 authority base support funding budget Bureau of Indian caseload Committee on Indian CONGRESS THE LIBRARY Court Judges Association Courts of Indian Daniel K dispute resolution enacted entity established functions funding for tribal funding formula grants HOMER Indian Affairs Indian country Indian Court Judges Indian Offenses Indian Tribal Justice Indian tribes Interior Jicarilla Apache John McCain jurisdiction LIBRA LIBRARY OF CONGRESS National American Indian Navajo Nation Office of Tribal personnel Pueblo of Laguna Pueblo of Tesuque recommendations regulations reservation Secretary Section self-determination Senator Inouye Senator McCain Shoshone Special Tribal Court standards strengthen tribal survey Thank Tribal Council tribal court funding tribal court legislation tribal court programs tribal court systems tribal governments tribal judges tribal judicial conference tribal judicial systems Tribal Justice Act Tribal Justice Support tribal justice systems tribal sovereignty U.S. SENATOR United States Senate YAZZIE
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88. lappuse - The power of an administrative agency to administer a congressionally created . . . program necessarily requires the formulation of policy and the making of rules to fill any gap left, implicitly or explicitly, by Congress.
56. lappuse - The cases are Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (30 US (5 Pet.) 1 (1831)) and Worcester v. Georgia (31 US (6 Pet.) 551 (1832)).
109. lappuse - TJribal justice systems are an essential part of tribal governments and serve as important forums for ensuring public health, safety and the political integrity of tribal governments.
167. lappuse - INADEQUATE FUNDING OF TRIBAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS There is no question that Tribal justice systems are, and historically have been, underfunded. The 1991 United States Civil Rights Commission found that "the failure of the United States Government to provide proper funding for the operation of tribal judicial systems . . . has continued for more than 20 years.
53. lappuse - Tribal courts have repeatedly been recognized as appropriate forums for the exclusive adjudication of disputes affecting important personal and property interests of both Indians and non-Indians.
89. lappuse - Court has recognized the distinctive obligation of trust incumbent upon the Government in its dealings with these dependent and sometimes exploited people.
88. lappuse - This agency power to make rules that affect substantial individual rights and obligations carries with it the responsibility not only to remain consistent with the governing legislation, but also to employ procedures that conform to the law.
46. lappuse - I (1) encroach upon or diminish in any way the inherent sovereign authority of each tribal government to determine the role of the tribal justice system within the tribal government or to enact and enforce tribal laws...
39. lappuse - Chair.] APPENDIX ADDITIONAL MATERIAL SUBMITTED FOR THE RECORD PREPARED STATEMENT OF HON. JOHN MCCAIN, US SENATOR FROM ARIZONA...
134. lappuse - Springs tribal representative did not testify at the hearing, we respectfully request that the comments contained in this letter be made a part of the hearing record and that our views be considered in developing this legislation.