The collection includes federal, state, territorial, foreign, and international materials, along with topical collections such as Early State Records, Indigenous law, Military law, Canon law, and Islamic law, among others. This section of the guide discusses American Indian law resources from the three federal government branches, as well as treaties between the United States and American Indian tribes. There are numerous federal statutes dealing with Indian rights and governance, such as the Indian Reorganization Act, and the Indian Civil Rights Act (also known as the Indian Bill of Rights). 28 U.S.C. § 1360 deals with state civil jurisdiction in actions in which Native Americans are parties. “American Indian law” is the broad term used across the United States to describe the field of law covering the relationship between tribal governments and federal and state governments, as well as the laws specific to individual tribes. Law and U.S. public policy related to Native Americans have evolved continuously since the founding of the United States. Pages in category Native American law The following 67 pages are in this category, out of 67 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. List of Native American and First Nations law resources From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Explore Native American law & tribal sovereignty. Understand jurisdictional overlaps, treaty rights, and the legal rights of Native Americans explained simply. Understand Native American Law, tribal sovereignty, and federal Indian law: their origins, jurisdictional complexities, and real-world impact on everyday life. Getting Started Introduction This guide covers the primary law of Tribes in the U.S. as well as Federal Indian Law. Tribal Law is the law of sovereign Indigenous entities. Federal Indian law covers the inter-governmental relationship between Tribes and the United States. Terminology is fraught.