Taxing Those They Found Here: An Examination of the Tax Exempt Status of the American IndianInstitute for the Development of Indian Law, 1972 - 191 pages In 1971, the Institute for the Development of American Indian Law was organized to develop a program which would begin to sort out the inconsistencies and contradictory doctrines blocking any final settlement of the rights of American Indians. The field of taxation is one in which conflicts have continually arisen. This text is intended to give tribal councils, individuals, tribal lawyers, and administrators working with Indian people a source document to aid them in understanding the complexity of the subject matter. The subject of Indian taxation involves tribal self-government, treaty rights, Congressional powers over individual Indians and tribes, and the relationship of tribal governments to state governments and agencies. The text outlines the problems which are encountered in the following topic areas: treaties, statutes and "attributes of sovereignty"; tax exempt Indians and the courts; tax exempt status of Indians in Washington State; and Washington and Public Law 280: The Tonasket Case. The text examines the current state of Indian rights and explains to Indian people the basis of their claims to certain legal rights. The book is designed to give a historical overview to the theories of taxation which affect Indian income derived from trust lands covering the major cases in the Federal court system which have tried to define the tax status of Indian people as regards their property. In addition, the book covers the major developments in the field of state taxation of Indian people. In the appendixes, the full texts of 6 reported court decisions are reprinted. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 26
Page 50
... Arizona , Utah and New Mexico , there was a " hiatus " in the law , i.e. , since the Navajos had not exercised their right of self - government to provide for extradition to Oklahoma , the state of Arizona could " fill the vacuum " and ...
... Arizona , Utah and New Mexico , there was a " hiatus " in the law , i.e. , since the Navajos had not exercised their right of self - government to provide for extradition to Oklahoma , the state of Arizona could " fill the vacuum " and ...
Page 166
... Arizona . Plaintiff likewise argues that the Arizona Enabling Act ( ยง 20 , 36 Stat . 569 ) and the Arizona Constitution ( Art . XX , Fourth ) , A.R.S. require a ruling that Navajo Indians are not subject to Arizona State income taxes ...
... Arizona . Plaintiff likewise argues that the Arizona Enabling Act ( ยง 20 , 36 Stat . 569 ) and the Arizona Constitution ( Art . XX , Fourth ) , A.R.S. require a ruling that Navajo Indians are not subject to Arizona State income taxes ...
Page 174
... Arizona case . However , we do not rely upon this distinction as the basis for our decision . Rather , the most important distinguishing feature is that the Navajo Indians of Arizona had not submitted themselves to the jurisdiction of ...
... Arizona case . However , we do not rely upon this distinction as the basis for our decision . Rather , the most important distinguishing feature is that the Navajo Indians of Arizona had not submitted themselves to the jurisdiction of ...
Contents
TREATIES STATUTES AND ATTRIBUTES OF SOVEREIGNTY | 11 |
TAX EXEMPT INDIANS AND THE COURTS | 23 |
TAX EXEMPT STATUS OF INDIANS IN WASHINGTON STATE | 84 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accompanying text act of Congress allotted lands allottee appeal applicable Arizona authority Band of Chippewa Belknap Allotment Act Brun Capoeman Cherokee Tobacco Choteau Clallam County Commissioner Constitution court held criminal jurisdiction decision Emphasis added excise tax federal government federal income tax federal policy Five Civilized Tribes Ghahate held in trust imposed incumbrance Indian Affairs Indian country Indian lands Indian Reorganization Act Indian reservations Indian tax exemption infra Interior involved jurisdiction over Indian legislation levy Makah non-Indian Oglala Sioux Oklahoma opinion personal property plaintiff power to tax Public Law 280 purchase pursuant quoted Red Lake Band reference regulation reservation Indians restricted Revenue right of self-government S.Ct Sandy Fox Section Sohol sovereignty Stat statute Stevens supra Supreme Court Tax Commission Tax Court tax laws taxable taxation tion Tonasket Treasurer of Oklahoma treaty tribal right tribal sovereignty trust patent trust property United States Supreme Warren Trading Post Washington