Abstract
Several native and non-native Indian Law clinicians and scholars participated in a roundtable discussion on June 22, 2007 in Albuquerque, New Mexico to discuss lawyering for indigenous people. The attendees were organized into three different groups: discussants, respondents, and participants. The discussants began the dialogue and discussed their experiences in representing tribes to representing individual native clients in various areas of law. They discussed what it means as a lawyer "to do no harm" and their roles and challenges in teaching students how to serve native populations. The respondents provided their responses to the various topics presented by the discussants. The participants, the audience, provided the final responses to the comments made by both the discussants and respondents.
Recommended Citation
Journal, Tribal Law. "Indian Law Clinics and Externship Symposium Roundtable Discussion: Lawyering for Indigenous People." Tribal Law Journal 8, 1 (2008). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/tlj/vol8/iss1/3