Civil Mediation
Judicial Academy
Online Course Webinar Web Self-StudyEffectively Communicating with Families That Have Missing or Abducted Children Self-Study Course
An Ethical Approach to the Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1986
DWI Court Enhancement: A Self-Study Web Course
Probate Matters: A Self-Study Online Course
Free Tribal Online Self-Study Judicial Academy New Lecture Evidence Criminal Jurisdiction Civil Jurisdiction General JurisdictionMindfulness for Judges
Spring Training for Judges: Decision-Making, Leadership, and Team Dynamics
To Recuse or Not to Recuse: Is Ethics Alone the End of the Question?
Genetic Evidence in Personal Injury Litigation Webinar
Judicial Renaissance Japan
Judicial Executive Leadership by Harvard Law School Executive Education
Taking the Bench: An Interactive, Online Course for New Judges – Fall
Fundamentals of Evidence: Web-Based – Fall
Selected Criminal Evidence Issues: Web-Based JS 602
Artificial Intelligence (AI) for all Judges and Lawyers: A Comprehensive Course
Judicial Writing (JS 615)
Taking the Bench: An Interactive, Online Course for New Judges – Spring
Civil Mediation: An Online 40-Hour Workshop
Enhancing Judicial Bench Skills (JS 624)
Logic & Opinion Writing (JS 621)
Ethics and Judging: Reaching Higher Ground (JS 601): Web-Based
Advanced Civil Mediation
Judicial Ethics and Social Media: A Lightning Course
When Science Comes to Court: Self-Study Course on Forensic Evidence
Advanced Bench Skills: Procedural Fairness
Ethics TribalGeneral Jurisdiction (JS 610) – Spring
Court Administration Academy for Judges and Court Staff
Special Court Jurisdiction: Advanced (JS 611)
General Jurisdiction (JS 610) – Fall
Administrative Law: Fair Hearing (JS 612)
Advanced Tribal Bench Skills: Competence, Confidence and Control
Best Practices in Handling Cases with Self-Represented Litigants
Scientific Evidence & Expert Testimony (JS 622)
Strengthening the Foundation of a Tribal Court: A Self-Study Course for Court Administrators
Decision Making (JS 618)
Strengthening the Foundation of a Tribal Court: A Self-Study Course for Court Clerks
Administrative LawEvidence Challenges for Administrative Law Judges: Web-Based
Water Data Technology
Evidence Challenges for Administrative Law Judges: Web-Based – Fall
Judicial Writing (JS 615) – ONLINE
Taking the Bench: An Interactive, Online Course for New Administrative Law Judges
Fundamentals of Evidence: Web-Based – Spring
Administrative Law: Advanced (JS 649)
Special CourtsAdvanced Evidence (JS 617)
Handling Small Claims Cases Effectively: Web-Based
General Jurisdiction (JS 610) - Spring
Court Administration Academy for Judges and Court Staff
Special Court Jurisdiction: Advanced (JS 611)
General Jurisdiction (JS 610) - Fall
Administrative Law: Fair Hearing (JS 612)
Advanced Tribal Bench Skills: Competence, Confidence and Control
Best Practices in Handling Cases with Self-Represented Litigants
Scientific Evidence & Expert Testimony (JS 622)
Strengthening the Foundation of a Tribal Court: A Self-Study Course for Court Administrators
Decision Making (JS 618)
Strengthening the Foundation of a Tribal Court: A Self-Study Course for Court Clerks
Essential Skills for Tribal Court Judges
Why should I take this course?
If you are new to the bench, this course will help you develop and apply the skills necessary to function successfully as a Tribal Court Judge. You will be faced with resolving challenges in the areas of civil procedure, civil jurisdiction, criminal procedure and criminal jurisdiction. Particularly, you will learn about the intersections and gaps in state, federal and tribal authority in Indian Country.
Who should attend?
Tribal Court Judges who are new to the bench or those who want a refresher course should join us for this course.
Who are the members of the faculty?
Members of the faculty include judges and other professionals from Indian Country who are fluent in Federal Indian Law Issues, evidence, collateral trial issues, ethics, and writing.
How is this course taught?
The faculty uses experiential learning techniques and include lectures, group discussions, and role-playing exercises to increase your skills on the bench.
What should I tell my presiding judge or funding agency so that my attendance will be approved?
At no point in the history of tribal nations has maintaining a strong and competent judiciary been more important. Jurisdictional lines in both criminal and civil cases must be clearly expressed and defended in your decisions. This course will develop those skills necessary to protect the rights of the people appearing before the court as well as the sovereign authority of your tribal nation.
Whom should I contact for more information?
For more information, please contact the Registrar’s Office at (800) 255-8343 or registrar@judges.org.
There is no room block for this program. Please contact our Registrar’s Office with any questions.