§ 11.201. How are magistrates for the Court of Indian Offenses appointed?
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/us/cfr/t25/s§ 11.201·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
(a)Each magistrate shall be appointed by the Assistant Secretary---Indian Affairs or his or her designee subject to confirmation by a majority vote of the tribal governing body of the tribe occupying the Indian country over which the court has jurisdiction, or, in the case of multi-tribal courts, confirmation by a majority of the tribal governing bodies of the tribes under the jurisdiction of a Court of Indian Offenses.
(b)Each magistrate shall hold office for a period of four years, unless sooner removed for cause or by reason of the abolition of the office, but is eligible for reappointment.
(c)No person is eligible to serve as a magistrate of a Court of Indian Offenses who has ever been convicted of a felony or, within one year of the date of service or application, of a misdemeanor.
(d)No magistrate shall be qualified to act as such wherein he or she has any direct conflicting interest, real or apparent.
(e)A tribal governing body may set forth such other qualifications for magistrates of the Court of Indian Offenses as it deems appropriate, subject to the approval of the Assistant Secretary---Indian Affairs, or his or her designee.
(f)A tribal governing body may also recommend requirements for the training of magistrates of the Court of Indian Offenses to the Assistant Secretary---Indian Affairs.
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§ 11.201
How are magistrates for the Court of Indian Offenses appointed?
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