Program Contact
Jennipher Jobe
Jennipher.Jobe@colorado.edu
303.492.8126
The American Indian Law Clinic, established in 1992 as one of the first of its kind, represents individuals, Indian tribes and tribal entities in a variety of settings involving federal Indian law, the law and legal systems in Indian Country, and work with the United Nations. The clinic also gives students the opportunity to meaningfully interact with community members and leaders and have access and exposure to the real-life environments where Indian law issues have an impact.
Clinic Support for Tribal Communities
Additional Info
The American Indian Law Clinic provides legal advocacy, research, writing, and education to individuals, tribal courts, tribal leaders and tribal communities. The Clinic's activities are directly responsive to community-needs and include court-based projects, transactional work, voter education, and travel in Indian Country and to the United Nations.
Location
in colorado
Montezuma
Dates
Ongoing
Public or Private
Private Program (by request only or for a specific audience or group)
Program Fee
No charge to attend/participate in activity or program
Sponsoring Units
School of Education
School of Law
- American Indian Law Clinic
- Civil Practice Clinic
- Criminal Defense Clinic
- Criminal/Immigration Defense Clinic
- Entrepreneurial Law Clinic
- Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy and Environment
- Juvenile and Family Law Clinic
- Natural Resources, Energy, and Environmental Law Program
- Sustainable Community Development Clinic
- Technology, Law and Policy Clinic
Program Partners
- First Peoples Worldwide
- NDN Collective
- Gwich'in Steering Committee
- General Counsel's Office for the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe
- Cultural Survival
Audiences Served
- Historically Excluded/Marginalized/Non-dominant Group(s)
- Native American/American Indian