LAW 572
A of the relationship between Native American tribes and federal and state governments; the role of Congress, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and tribal governments; Native American education; economic development on reservations; water, hunting, and fishing rights; religion; criminal justice, and the role of customary Native American laws; urban Native American rights; and the status of California Native American "rancherias" are examined.
LAW 358
This seminar surveys and evaluates federal and state law regulating the use of natural resources, with special emphasis on mining, water, and timber issues. Today's international situation and economic downturn have sharpened conflicts over the exploitation and preservation of these raw materials, so along with traditional sources such as cases and statutes, the class will discuss relevant articles from natural resource periodicals such as High Country News. There is no prerequisite for this course, although some subjects introduced in Real Property, such as takings and the public trust doctrine, will be considered in greater depth. A 15-20 page paper is required, and for at least two weeks the class will not meet while students conduct their research. The last week will be devoted to brief student presentations on individual paper topics.
Surrogacy Laws Across the Country
January 24, 2013 12:00pm-2:00pm
Open House - January 26
January 26, 2013 10:00am-1:30pm
Orange County MCLE Alumni Luncheon
January 30, 2013 12:00pm-1:15pm