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Locations

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Tribal Law Justice Center

Services

  • Criminal Law Representation

  • Family Law Representation

  • Civil Litigations

  • Native American Rights

  • Conflict Resolution

  • Mediation Services

  • Pro-Se/ Pro-Per Document Preparation

  • Legal Services

  • Due Diligence / Background Check Services

  • Legal Resources

Our Services

Criminal

Criminal law, as distinguished from civil law, is a system of laws concerned with punishment of individuals who commit crimes. Thus, where in a civil case two individuals dispute their rights, a criminal prosecution involves the government deciding whether to punish an individual for either an act or an omission.

A “crime” is any act or omission in violation of a law prohibiting the action or omission.

Family Law

Family law is a legal practice area that focuses on issues involving family relationships, such as adoption, divorce, and child custody, among others. Attorneys practicing family law can represent clients in family court proceedings or in related negotiations and can also draft important legal documents such as court petitions or property agreements. Some family law attorneys even specialize in adoption, paternity, emancipation, or other matters not usually related to divorce.

States have the right to determine "reasonable formal requirements" for marriage, including age and legal capacity, as well as the rules and procedures for divorce and other family law matters. Prior to the Supreme Court ruling legalizing same-sex marriage, some states restricted marriage (and divorce) to opposite-sex couples only.

The following is a primer on family law and what it entails.

Civil Litagtion

Civil litigation is the process in which civil matters are resolved in a court of law. Civil matters can be described as situations dealing with relationships between people, such as a marriage, or a contract dispute between corporations. Rather than a case being a person versus the government, as in a criminal matter, civil cases are an individual or business filing suit against another individual or business.

Services

Tribal Law Justice Center ph. 253-281-8600/ email: TribalLawJusticeCenter@gmail.com

“Since the passage of the Tribal Law and Order Act of 2010 we are making progress in ensuring that Tribes are able to access law enforcement databases, which is critical to meeting public safety needs. We have expanded funding and training opportunities, established more productive protocols based on our government-to-government relationship with the Tribes, and have sought to be more clearly accountable for our efforts…The Tribal Law and Order Act of 2010 has been good for Indian Country and good for those of us working to ensure justice in Indian country.”

--R. Trent Shores, U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Oklahoma and Chair of the Native American Issues Subcommittee of the Attorney General’s Advisory Committee, in Testimony Before the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs. Oct. 25, 2017

About Us

Our Firm Concentrates Mainly on Tribal Representation, Native American Rights and Native American Legal Resources. We pride ourselves on giving the most professional representation at affordable prices. Our staff consist of Tribal Lay Attorneys and Paralegals with years of experience and knowledge in Native American Culture and Law. We protect you of those rights and privilege's awarded to you with Poise Precision and Audacity.

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We Guarantee

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Professionalism

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Accuracy

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Availability

News

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President Obama signed the Tribal Law and Order Act into law on July 29, 2010.  The Tribal Law and Order Act helps to address crime in tribal communities and places a strong emphasis on decreasing violence against American Indian and Alaska Native women. The Act encourages the hiring of more law enforcement officers for Indian lands and provides additional tools to address critical public safety needs. Specifically, the law enhances tribes' authority to prosecute and punish criminals; expands efforts to recruit, train and keep Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and Tribal police officers; and provides BIA and Tribal police officers with greater access to criminal information sharing databases. It authorizes new guidelines for handling sexual assault and domestic violence crimes, from training for law enforcement and court officers, to boosting conviction rates through better evidence collection, to providing better and more comprehensive services to victims. It also encourages development of more effective prevention programs to combat alcohol and drug abuse among at-risk youth.

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Tribal Law Justice Center

 

Tel: 253-281-8600  /Toll Free: 833-874-2259

31620 23 Avenue South Federal Way,
Washington 98003 Suite 309
email: triballawjusticecenter@gmail.com
www.TribalLawJusticeCenter.com

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