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Montana Water Law
No full textThis new book provides a comprehensive, contemporary summary of major water law topics in Montana. Its co-authors are the current Montana Water Court judges and the professor of water law at the University of Montana School of Law, all of whom previously worked on water law matters in private practice. This essential treatise belongs in the library of practitioners, consultants, and policy makers working in the Montana water, real estate, energy, natural resources, and environmental sectors. Coverage includes: Overview of Montana water rights Basic prior appropriation concepts Adjudication of existing water rights Agency approval of new and changed uses Litigating water disputes in Montana district court Tribal, federal, and interstate water rights Water rights transactions Other laws affecting water rightshttps://scholarship.law.umt.edu/faculty_books/1013/thumbnail.jp
SALT Policies to Reduce the Disparate Impact of COVID-19 in Indian Country
No full textAs we look to the future and imagine post-pandemic economies for states, localities, and Native American Indian nations, states have an opportunity to help support tribal economies while growing their own economies in the long term. This essay sets forth the case that states should, at a minimum, adopt policies requiring government-to-government negotiations that respect tribal sovereignty or, even better, refrain from asserting their potential taxing authority over transactions in Indian country. In doing so, states would support the revitalization of tribal economies and position themselves for sustainable long-term growt
Localizing Energy Independence: How PURPA and Community Power Legislation Can Drive Development of Resilient and Reliable Local Clean Energy Projects
Full text linkEspinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue: \u3cem\u3ePulling Back the Curtain on Tax Expenditure Spending\u3c/em\u3e
Full text link\u3cem\u3eCOVID-19 and Corporate Social Responsibility: Business Responses to the Pandemic in the Inland Northwest\u3c/em\u3e
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Bridges to a New Era: A Report on the Past, Present, and Potential Future of Tribal Co-Managment on Federal Public Lands
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