Indian Attorneys.

Native American Bar Association (NABA) serves as the national association for Native American Indian attorneys, judges, law professors and law students. Founded in 1973 as the American Indian Lawyers Association, NABA works to promote issues important to the Native American community and works to improve professional opportunities for Native American Indian attorneys. NABA strives to be a leader on social, cultural, political and legal issues affecting American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiians.

The Navajo Nation Bar Association (NNBA) was established by the Judges of the Navajo Nation Courts on October 18, 1978, who recognized a need for a properly organized bar association to regulate the practice of law, administer bar examinations, and to promote the professionalism of the practice of law in the Navajo Nation. For over twenty years, the NNBA has been an association of attorneys and tribal court advocates.

Minnesota American Indian Bar Association (MAIBA) is a non-profit organization of American Indian attorneys and law students, non-Indian attorneys and law students who are interested in Indian law, and American Indians who serve as advocates, prosecutors or judicial officers in tribal courts.

The Northwest Tribal Court Judges Association mission is to provide a forum for communication and cooperation among and between tribal court judges and other entities to enhance the training and skills of court personnel and to secure resources to accomplish these ends, all in the interest of better serving tribal people, communities and our sovereign nations.

Content Courtesy : www.tribal-institute.org