On Demand Tribal Law CLEs

Get critical updates and developments in the law on your own schedule

Once a purchase is made, CLE access information will be automatically emailed to you and downloaded as a document into your account on our website. If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Carter by email or by phone at 612-278-6309.

Pricing Per On Demand CLE

$29.95 MSBA MEMBERS
$64.95 NON-MSBA MEMBERS

*Some exceptions apply



Tribal Law CLEs

Name

Category

An Introduction to Trauma-Informed Lawyering

2.5 Standard CLE Credits

A CLE collaboration and presented by Lawyers Concerned for Lawyers (LCL)

An introduction to the trauma-informed lawyering framework which will help legal professionals identify and acknowledge trauma and triggers in their lives. This session will increase our awareness of the impacts trauma has on the legal profession as a whole, and on each of us personally and professionally. Attendees will walk away with strategies for self-reflection, self-regulation, self-critique, and self-awareness which could improve their personal and professional relationships. 

More Information

  • CATEGORY
  • Wellness
  • Family Law
  • Tribal Law
Introduction to the Indian Child Welfare Act | Policy, Practice and Perspectives

2.0 Standard CLE Credits

The presentation examines the intergenerational trauma of federal American Indian policies that led to the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA). It also explores current policies and practices that impact Indian child welfare and their influence on the relational experience with the American Indian children and families we serve. We will hear perspectives from practitioners and the bench that illustrate the nuances of policy and practice.

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  • CATEGORY
  • Family Law
  • Tribal Law
The Shifting Jurisdictional Landscape in Indian Country | SCOTUS’s Decision in Oklahoma v. Castro-Huerta

1.0 Standard CLE Credit

In this event, taking place during Native American Heritage Month, Andrew Adams III and Arielle Wagner will discuss the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent 5-4 decision in Oklahoma v. Castro-Huerta, ruling that states have jurisdiction to prosecute crimes committed by non-Natives on Native land. Learn about the historical context of the decision, Justice Kavanaugh’s majority opinion and Justice Gorsuch’s vigorous dissent, the landscape in Minnesota, and possible consequences of the decision here and elsewhere.

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  • CATEGORY
  • Tribal Law