Tribal Law
To successfully navigate a legal matter in Indian Country, you need a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental differences between tribal courts and state or federal courts. At Circling Eagle Law, we are intimately familiar with Federal Indian laws, tribal sovereignty, and the ways in which state law interacts with Indian Country. Our tribal lawyers in Fargo are here to help you resolve your legal matter in the most efficient way possible.
Discuss your legal needs with us today by calling (701) 401-7404.
At Circling Eagle Law, we represent all types of clients, from federally recognized tribes to companies that do business with tribes. Our firm has played a role in building infrastructure and crafting new programs to help others more easily and successfully navigate the many complexities of Federal Indian law.
We are licensed to practice in many tribal courts, including:
As skilled negotiators and litigators, our tribal lawyers in Fargo have the skill, resources, and knowledge needed to effectively resolve disputes and successfully complete transactions.
We regularly handle cases involving:
Most firms that practice tribal law offer their services on a large scale, handling cases across the country. At Circling Eagle Law, we scale back and focus on serving the communities, tribes, and businesses in our own backyard. With this more personalized approach, we are able to deliver attentive and detail-oriented representation that puts our client in control.
We recognize that representing underserved people is a privilege, and we are proud to give a voice to people who go unheard. Our tribal law attorneys in Fargo are determined to help you achieve your goals without losing sight of your rights and best interests.
Tribal law is a complex area of the law that requires unique experience and knowledge to navigate. At Circling Eagle Law, we strive to educate our clients on the ins and outs of tribal law. Read our FAQ below to learn more.
Indian tribes have sovereignty, which means they have the right to govern themselves. This inherent sovereignty protects tribes from state laws on certain levels.
A tribe that has a government-to-government relationship with the United States is considered a federally recognized tribe. Federally recognized tribes are eligible for funding and services from the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Indian treaty rights date back to the 1700s when American Indians first made contact with settlers in what is now the United States. Relations between settlers and American Indians were generally conducted through treaties, which outlined each sovereignty’s rights and served as the foundation of all contact. Indian treaties are considered “the supreme law of the land.”
Do you have more questions about tribal law? Call Circling Eagle Law at (701) 401-7404 today.