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Criminal jurisdiction in tribal areas Jurisdiction over offenses in Indian country may lie with federal, state, or tribal agencies, depending on the particular offense, offender, victim, and offense location.
Criminal Jurisdictions The areas under Tribal jurisdiction include lands defined as Indian country under 18 U.S. Code, Section 1511. Indian Country includes land within Indian reservation boundaries in the state, dependent Indian communities, and Indian allotments.
The BIA Guidelines, in their interpretation of good cause not to transfer under 1911(b) of the ICWA, state that one of the reasons to deny transfer of jurisdiction of an Indian child custody proceeding from state court to tribal court is if the proceeding is at an advanced stage at the time the tribe or another
In most situations, you can file for custody in the home state of the child. The home state is the state where the child has lived (with a parent or a person acting as a parent) for at least the last six consecutive months before a parent files for custody - however there are exceptions to this rule.
An Indian tribe shall have jurisdiction exclusive as to any State over any child custody proceeding involving an Indian child who resides or is domiciled within the reservation of such tribe, except where such jurisdiction is otherwise vested in the State by existing Federal law.
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In general, each Tribe has jurisdiction over its members, with authority to establish its rules and regulations, including those related to civil and criminal matters. This means that, in many cases, it is Tribal law, rather than state law, that applies on reservations.

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